dexter

Create and authenticate a user with Google OIDC

$ dexter auth [[-i|--client-id]] [client_id] [[-s|--client-secret]] [client_secret]

$ dexter auth [[-i|--client-id]] [client_id] [[-s|--client-secret]] [client_secret] [[-k|--kube-config]] [sample/config]

No standard synopsis available as 'dexter' is
not a recognized system-wide command.

The command 'dexter' is
not a standard or commonly recognized Linux utility. It does not appear in coreutils, common package repositories (like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, RHEL), or widely used system tools.

If 'dexter' refers to a custom script, an alias, or a specialized tool from a niche software package, its functionality and syntax would be specific to that particular implementation. Without further context regarding its origin or purpose, it is not possible to provide an accurate analysis of its specific behavior, options, or historical development as a general-purpose Linux command. Its presence on a system would typically indicate a custom installation or a highly specialized application dependency.

This command is not part of standard Linux distributions. Its existence and functionality would depend entirely on custom installations, specific application environments, or could be a typo. Users are advised to check their system's installed packages or custom scripts if they encounter this command.

While not a standard Linux command, the term 'dexter' appears in various other contexts:
1. A Python library for database schema migrations.
2. A component in specific scientific computing or bioinformatics tools.
3. Could be a custom shell script or alias created by a user or system administrator.
These are distinct from a general system command.

There is no documented history for a general-purpose 'dexter' Linux command within the standard Unix/Linux command-line ecosystem.