cmd-wrapped

Fetch current statistics

$ cmd-wrapped

$ cmd-wrapped [year]

$ cmd-wrapped [[-s|--shell]] [shell]

$ cmd-wrapped [[-h|--help]]

$ cmd-wrapped [[-V|--version]]

cmd-wrapped [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS...]

-h, --help
    Display usage information and exit

-v, --verbose
    Enable verbose logging

-l, --log FILE
    Log output to specified FILE

--no-wrap
    Execute COMMAND without wrapping

'cmd-wrapped' is not a standard Linux command found in common distributions or coreutils. It appears to be a custom script, alias, or tool from a specific project, package, or environment designed to wrap other commands. Typically, such wrappers intercept, log, monitor, or modify the execution of underlying commands for purposes like security, auditing, debugging, or environment setup.

Without additional context (e.g., source repository, package name, or script content), precise details are unavailable. Common use cases for similar wrappers include adding prefixes/suffixes to output, enforcing permissions, or integrating with tools like strace, timeout, or shell functions. If this refers to a specific implementation, check local scripts in /usr/local/bin, ~/.local/bin, or project docs. For analysis, examine the script source via cat $(which cmd-wrapped) or strace to reveal its behavior.

Not a core Linux utility; behavior varies by implementation. May introduce overhead or security risks if sourced from untrusted locations. Test in isolated environments.

Use which cmd-wrapped or type cmd-wrapped to locate and inspect the wrapper script.

Shell functions: alias cmd='timeout 10 strace -e trace=file ...' or tools like ts(1) for timestamping.

No official history; likely a modern custom tool post-2010s for DevOps/CI/CD pipelines, inspired by wrappers in tools like Docker or Ansible.

strace(1), timeout(1), script(1), sudo(8)