Apparently Apple doesn't understand how command line arguments work

genstrings

alex@alex-silvercar:~/dev/mobile/driverapp/driverapp $ genstrings --help
alex@alex-silvercar:~/dev/mobile/driverapp/driverapp $ genstrings -h
alex@alex-silvercar:~/dev/mobile/driverapp/driverapp $ genstrings -help
alex@alex-silvercar:~/dev/mobile/driverapp/driverapp $ genstrings
Usage: genstrings [OPTION] file1.[mc] ... filen.[mc]

Options
 -j                       sets the input language to Java.
 -a                       append output to the old strings files.
 -s substring             substitute 'substring' for NSLocalizedString.
 -skipTable tablename     skip over the file for 'tablename'.
 -noPositionalParameters  turns off positional parameter support.
 -u                       allow unicode characters.
 -macRoman                read files as MacRoman not UTF-8.
 -q                       turns off multiple key/value pairs warning.
 -bigEndian               output generated with big endian byte order.
 -littleEndian            output generated with little endian byte order.
 -o dir                   place output files in 'dir'.

Please see the genstrings(1) man page for full documentation