astronomer

Scan a repository

$ astronomer [tldr-pages/tldr-node-client]

$ astronomer [tldr-pages/tldr-node-client] --stars [50]

$ astronomer [tldr-pages/tldr-node-client] --verbose

The `astronomer` command is not a standard Linux utility and therefore has no general synopsis.

The `astronomer` command is not a standard utility found in typical Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, or RHEL. It does not exist as a built-in shell command, a commonly installed package, or a widely recognized alias for any astronomical software.

Users seeking command-line tools for astronomy or astrophysics on Linux would typically look for specialized software packages, which might include their own specific command-line interfaces (CLIs). For example, tools for telescope control, data analysis of FITS files, or celestial mechanics simulations would have unique command names and installation procedures.

It's possible that `astronomer` might refer to a custom script or a very niche application not widely distributed. Another possibility is confusion with 'Astronomer Inc.', a commercial company that provides a platform for Apache Airflow, which has its own CLI tool often referred to as `astro`, but not simply `astronomer`.

The primary caveat is that `astronomer` is not a recognized command in the standard Linux ecosystem. Attempting to execute it will typically result in a 'command not found' error, unless a user has specifically created a custom script or alias with that name on their system.

To perform astronomical tasks on Linux, users should explore package managers for scientific software. For instance, packages like `celestia`, `stellarium` (often GUI-based but sometimes with CLI components), `ds9` (for FITS image display), or libraries like `astropy` (Python) often provide specialized command-line tools or utilities. Searching for 'astronomy' or 'astrophysics' in your distribution's package repository (e.g., `apt search astronomy` on Debian/Ubuntu, `dnf search astronomy` on Fedora/RHEL) is the recommended approach.

As `astronomer` is not a standard Linux command, there is no documented history of its development or usage within the common command-line utilities. Any occurrence would be specific to a custom environment or a particular, non-standard software distribution.