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 [options] [arguments] <no standard syntax>

The eim command is not a standard Linux utility found in coreutils, busybox, or common man pages across major distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, or Arch Linux. It does not appear in standard PATH directories or package repositories as a built-in tool.

It may refer to a custom script, alias, third-party package (e.g., Emacs-related input method like "eim" for multilingual support), or a command from specialized software such as IBM environments or proprietary tools. To check locally, use which eim or type eim. If installed via a package manager, search with apt search eim or dnf search eim.

If this is a misspelling, consider similar commands like vim (text editor), em (another editor), or aim (obsolete IM tool). No official documentation exists for a universal eim command.

Not available in standard Linux distributions; may cause 'command not found' error. Verify installation or context-specific usage.

Run man eim or eim --help if available. Check packages: dpkg -l | grep eim or rpm -qa | grep eim.

For text editing: vim, nano. For input methods: ibus, fcitx.

No documented history in standard Linux development. Possible origins in niche Emacs extensions (e.g., eim.el for input methods around 2000s) or vendor-specific tools, but not upstreamed to core Linux.

vim(1), nano(1), emacs(1), which(1)