cola

View documentation for the original command

$ tldr git-cola

Not applicable: cola is not a standard command with a universal syntax.

N/A
    No standard parameters for a non-existent command. Any parameters would be custom to its specific definition on a given system.

The command cola is not a standard or widely recognized utility found in typical Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, or Fedora.
It does not have a dedicated man page or inclusion in core utility packages. Therefore, its functionality, syntax, and options are not universally defined.

It is highly probable that cola refers to:
1. A custom alias or shell function defined by a user in their .bashrc, .zshrc, or similar shell configuration files.
2. A specific executable or script named cola installed as part of a particular application, project, or specialized development environment.
3. A typographical error for another common command.

Without a specific context, it is impossible to provide definitive information about its behavior.

Since cola is not a standard command, its presence and behavior are entirely dependent on its custom definition on a given system. It may execute arbitrary code, be malicious, or simply not exist. Users should exercise extreme caution when encountering non-standard commands and always verify their source and purpose before execution.

To determine if cola is an alias, function, or executable on your system, you can use the type command: type cola.
If it's an executable in your PATH, which cola might show its location. If it's a script or binary, you could then inspect its contents (if you have the necessary permissions and tools) to understand its functionality.

There is no documented history for a standard 'cola' Linux command, as it does not exist in common utility sets or core utilities. Any 'history' would be specific to its custom creation and usage within a particular project, system, or organization.