bb

Evaluate an expression

$ bb [[-e|--eval]] "(+ 1 2 3)"

$ bb [[-f|--file]] [path/to/script.clj]

$ printf "first\nsecond" | bb -i "(map clojure.string/capitalize *input*)"

$ echo "{:key 'val}" | bb -I "(:key (first *input*))"

N/A - Not a standard command

The command `bb` is not a standard or widely recognized command in most Linux distributions. It's not included in the core GNU utilities or common package installations. If a command named `bb` exists on a particular system, it is likely a custom script, alias, or part of a specialized software package specific to that environment. Without knowing the specific context where `bb` is being used, it's impossible to provide accurate documentation regarding its functionality, parameters, or usage. It is important to check local system documentation or contact the system administrator to understand its purpose and functionality.

The command `bb` may exhibit different behavior or not exist at all depending on the system configuration and installed software. Do not rely on any assumed functionality without explicit confirmation on the target system.

If you encounter a command named 'bb', consider these possibilities:
1. Custom Script: It might be a shell script written by a system administrator or developer for a specific purpose.
2. Alias: It could be an alias defined in a user's or system-wide shell configuration file (e.g., .bashrc, .bash_profile). Use `alias bb` to check if it's an alias.
3. Part of a Software Package: It might be a command included within a larger software package. Check the documentation for that package.
4. Typo: Ensure you are typing the command correctly. Perhaps you meant a different command with similar letters.

To learn more about a specific `bb` command found on a system, try the following:
1. `which bb`: This will show the location of the executable. If it's a script, you can examine its contents using `cat` or a text editor.
2. `type bb`: This will reveal whether `bb` is an alias, function, or executable.
3. `help bb`: Some custom commands might include basic help information using --help or -h arguments.
4. Contact System Admin: Reach out to the system administrator for documentation or guidance.