ern

Create a new ern application (MiniApp)

$ ern create-miniapp [application_name]

$ ern run-[ios|android]

$ ern create-container --miniapps /[path/to/miniapp_directory] --platform [ios|android]

$ ern publish-container --publisher [maven] --platform [android] --extra ['{"groupId":"com.walmart.ern","artifactId":"quickstart"}']

$ ern transform-container --platform [ios] --transformer [xcframework]

$ ern platform versions

$ ern platform config set logLevel [trace|debug]

N/A - ern is not a standard command.

The command ern does not correspond to a commonly recognized or documented utility within standard Linux distributions. It is highly probable that its appearance is due to a typo, a custom-defined shell alias or function, a specific utility installed only on a very particular system, or a very obscure and rarely used tool not part of core utilities. Standard Linux systems do not ship with an ern command as part of their default installations or common packages. Users encountering ern are advised to double-check the spelling of the command they intended to use or to verify if ern is a custom script or alias defined within their environment.

As ern is not a standard command, its behavior, if it exists as a custom script or alias, would be entirely dependent on its specific implementation on the system where it is found. It would not be universally available or documented via standard man pages, nor would its functionality be consistent across different Linux environments.

If you encountered ern on a specific system and believe it has a function, it is recommended to investigate locally.
You can use commands like type ern, alias ern, or which ern to see if it's a shell built-in, alias, or an executable in your PATH.
If it's an executable, checking its content (e.g., cat $(which ern) if it's a script) might reveal its purpose.

N/A - No standard command history exists for ern, as it is not a recognized Linux utility.

env(1), expr(1), renice(1)