cs-launch

Launch a specific application with arguments

$ cs launch [application_name] -- [argument1 argument2 ...]

$ cs launch [application_name]:[application_version] -- [argument1 argument2 ...]

$ cs launch [group_id]:[artifact_id]:[artifact_version] --main-class [path/to/main_class_file]

$ cs launch --java-opt [-Doption_name1:option_value1 -Doption_name2:option_value2 ...] --java-opt [-Xjvm_option1 -Xjvm_option2 ...] [application_name]

cs-launch [OPTIONS] [ARGUMENTS...]

Note: This synopsis is illustrative as cs-launch is not a standard command. Its actual syntax and options vary based on its specific implementation.

(No standard parameters)
    This command is not standard, so a universal list of parameters does not exist. Any parameters or options would be specific to its custom implementation. Hypothetically, such a command might accept options for configuration files (e.g., --config <file>), server addresses (e.g., --server <host>), or specific modes of operation (e.g., --mode <type>).

The cs-launch command is not a standard utility found in most mainstream Linux distributions. Its functionality is highly dependent on the specific system or software package where it is implemented. Typically, commands prefixed with 'cs-' or containing 'launch' suggest its role in 'client-server' operations or as a custom script designed to initiate or start an application or service. It likely acts as a wrapper script to set up environment variables, configure paths, or orchestrate the launch of more complex underlying programs, potentially specific to a 'Computer Science' department's tools, a 'Customer Support' application, or a 'CodeReady Studio' environment. Due to its custom nature, a universal manual page or common set of options does not exist for cs-launch.

The cs-launch command is not a standard, universally distributed Linux utility. It is almost certainly a custom script, an alias, or part of a specific software package (e.g., development environments like Red Hat CodeReady Studio, or internal corporate tools). Therefore, its behavior, available options, and arguments are entirely dependent on its particular implementation on a given system. Users encountering this command should consult local documentation, the script itself, or the administrators of the system where it is present to understand its precise functionality.

cs-launch often serves as a simplified interface for complex underlying operations. It abstracts away the intricacies of setting up environment variables, configuring dependencies, or calling multiple sub-commands, allowing users to start a specific application or service with a single, memorable command tailored to their environment.

As cs-launch is not a standard Linux command, it does not have a documented public history of development or usage. Its history would be tied to the specific project, organization, or software package for which it was created.

Given the 'launch' suffix, related concepts could include general process management or service activation commands. However, direct functional equivalents are impossible to name without knowing cs-launch's specific purpose.ps(1)kill(1)nohup(1)systemctl(1) (for managing systemd services)exec(3) (shell built-in for process replacement)