deepseek

Start interactive mode

$ deepseek

$ deepseek chat "[write a Python function for binary search]"

$ deepseek --model [deepseek-coder:6.7b]

$ deepseek setup

$ deepseek --local

$ deepseek --help

deepseek [OPTIONS] [PATTERN] [PATH]
(Hypothetical; no official syntax as command does not exist natively.)

The deepseek command is not recognized as a standard utility in major Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, CentOS, or Arch. Standard command databases, man pages, and coreutils do not list it.

A search across common repositories yields no matches for a system-level deepseek binary. It may refer to a third-party tool, custom script, or Python package related to DeepSeek AI models (e.g., deepseek-coder CLI wrappers on PyPI or GitHub), but these are not native Linux commands and require separate installation via pip or git clone.

For instance, DeepSeek AI provides language models, and community tools like deepseek-cli exist for API interaction, but they are not distributed as traditional executables in /usr/bin. Running which deepseek or man deepseek on a standard system returns nothing.

If intended as a file-search tool (speculatively, given the name), alternatives like grep -r, find, or ripgrep provide deep recursive searching. Without specific context or installation details, it cannot be invoked reliably. Verify locally with command -v deepseek or package managers like apt search deepseek.

Non-existent in standard Linux; potential custom/AI-related tool only after manual install. May conflict with AI package names.

Use which deepseek, type deepseek, or pkg search deepseek (e.g., pacman/apk/dnf) to check availability.

Likely references DeepSeek AI; install via pip install deepseek-api or similar for model access, not system search.

No Linux kernel or GNU history; possibly emerged post-2023 with DeepSeek AI models, limited to niche CLI wrappers without widespread adoption.

grep(1), find(1), locate(1), rg(1), ack(1)