eim

Install the default (latest) ESP-IDF version in the default location (C:\esp on Windows and ~/.espressif on POSIX systems)

$ eim install

$ eim install [[-i|--idf-versions]] [v5.3.2]

$ eim wizard

$ eim install [[-i|--idf-versions]] [v5.3.2] [[-p|--path]] [/opt/esp-idf] [[-n|--non-interactive]] false

$ eim list

$ eim remove [v5.3.2]

$ eim install [[-c|--config]] [path/to/config.toml]

$ eim install --use-local-archive [path/to/archive.zst]

eim: Command not found.

The command 'eim' does not appear to be a standard or widely recognized utility in common Linux distributions or their core package repositories. It is highly probable that it is either a typo for another common command (e.g., vim, emacs), a custom alias or shell function defined on a specific system, or a very obscure tool not included in standard operating system installations.

Users encountering 'eim' should verify the correct spelling of the command they intend to use, check for local aliases (e.g., with `alias eim`), or confirm if it is part of a specialized application or a package that needs to be explicitly installed on their system. Without further context, generic information about 'eim' cannot be provided as a standard Linux command.

Attempting to execute 'eim' on most standard Linux systems will result in a 'command not found' error.
It is crucial to ensure the command name is correct. If you expect 'eim' to perform a specific function, please check for typos or consult your system administrator/documentation regarding local configurations or custom tools.

There is no documented history or development timeline available for a standard Linux command named 'eim', as it is not recognized as a part of common distributions or their utility sets.