dcg

Start a wizard to choose what kind of code (e.g. module, service, form, etc.) to generate

$ dcg

$ dcg [service|plugin|theme|module|form]

$ dcg --directory [path/to/directory]

As dcg is not a standard Linux command, a universal syntax cannot be provided. If it is a custom script or program, its invocation syntax (e.g., `dcg [OPTIONS] [ARGUMENTS]`) would be defined by its creator.

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    Since dcg is not a standard Linux command, there are no predefined parameters or options. Any options would be specific to a custom implementation, if one exists.

The command dcg does not appear to be a standard or commonly recognized utility in typical Linux distributions. Attempts to find its manual page (e.g., 'man dcg') or list it via `apropos` yield no results. It is highly probable that dcg is either a typo, a specific custom script, an alias, or a component of a larger, specialized software package not universally installed. Its functionality, if it exists, would be entirely dependent on its unique implementation. Users encountering this command should consult system administrators or relevant software documentation for specific details.

The primary caveat is its non-standard nature. dcg's presence, behavior, and functionality are not guaranteed across different Linux systems. Executing unknown or undocumented commands can pose security risks or lead to unintended system changes. Always verify the source and purpose of any non-standard command before use.

If you encounter a command like dcg that isn't found via `man` or `apropos`, you can try:

1. `type dcg`: To check if it's an alias, function, or executable.
2. `which dcg`: To find its location if it's an executable.
3. `find / -name dcg 2>/dev/null`: To locate it on the filesystem (may be slow).
4. Consult system documentation: Check for site-specific scripts or software packages that might include it.

There is no publicly documented history for dcg as a standard Linux command, as it is not part of common distributions. Any historical context would be internal to a specific project or environment where a custom `dcg` utility might have been developed.