clido

Create a list

$ clido --new [name]

$ clido --load [name]

$ clido --remove [name]

$ clido --lists

$ clido toggle-autowrite

$ clido edit [text_editor]

$ clido -h

$ clido -v

N/A - This command does not exist in standard Linux distributions.

The command 'clido' is not a standard or commonly recognized Linux command. It does not appear in typical Linux distributions, nor is there a manual page entry for it. It is highly probable that 'clido' is a typographical error for the widely used 'sudo' command, which stands for 'superuser do' and allows a permitted user to execute a command as another user, typically the superuser (root).

While 'clido' might conceptually imply 'command-line do,' this functionality is already robustly provided by 'sudo' and other privilege escalation tools that are fundamental to Linux system administration. Users encountering 'clido' are strongly advised to double-check their spelling or context, as its execution will invariably lead to a 'command not found' error. There is no known utility or package that provides this specific command name within common Linux ecosystems.

As 'clido' is not a standard Linux command, attempting to execute it will result in a 'command not found' error.
Users should verify the spelling of commands, especially when dealing with critical system operations or privilege-escalation tools, to avoid confusion or potential security risks.

There is no documented history or development for a standard Linux command named 'clido'. Its apparent non-existence suggests it has not been part of any official Linux utility development or widely adopted open-source project. Its resemblance to 'sudo' strongly implies it's a common typo rather than a deliberate command.

sudo(8), su(1), doas(1)