figlist

List all available fonts using the default font directory

$ figlist

$ figlist -d [path/to/directory]

$ figlist -d [path/to/directory] | grep [keyword]

$ figlist -d [path/to/directory] | wc [[-l|--lines]]

Since `figlist` is not a standard Linux command, there is no universally defined syntax or set of options. If it exists on a particular system, its usage would depend entirely on its custom implementation.

Typically, custom scripts might be invoked as `figlist [options] [arguments]` if it processes arguments, but this is purely speculative without specific context.

N/A
    As `figlist` is not a standard or documented command, there are no predefined parameters or options. Any parameters it accepts would be specific to its custom implementation. Users should consult local documentation or the script's source code if `figlist` is a custom script.

`figlist` is not a recognized or standard command in mainstream Linux distributions (like Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora, or Arch Linux) or common utility packages (e.g., GNU Core Utilities, BusyBox). A thorough search in `man` pages, `apropos` database, and common online documentation reveals no official manual entry or widespread usage for a command named `figlist`.

It is highly probable that `figlist` is either a typo for another command (e.g., `find`, `fgrep`, `file`, `ls`), a highly specialized utility found only in a very specific, niche environment or custom-built system, or a placeholder name.

Users encountering `figlist` should verify its context within their specific system setup, as it might be an alias, a shell function, or an executable script placed in the system's PATH by a local administrator or a specific application.

`figlist` is not part of any standard Linux distribution or common utility set. Relying on `figlist` might lead to non-portability of scripts or configurations across different Linux environments. Its presence and functionality are entirely dependent on specific system configurations, custom installations, or local development.

If you encountered `figlist`, consider the following:
1. Typo: It might be a misremembered or misspelled version of a common command.
2. Custom Script/Alias: A local system administrator or application might have created a script or alias named `figlist`. You can check for aliases with `alias figlist` or for functions with `type figlist`.
3. Application-Specific Utility: It could be an internal command or utility bundled with a specific application or framework that is not designed for general command-line use.
4. Obscure/Niche Tool: Less likely, but it could be a highly specialized tool from a very specific domain or research project that isn't widely adopted.

To check if `figlist` exists on your specific system, you can try:
1. `which figlist`: Shows the full path to the executable if it's in your PATH.
2. `type figlist`: Tells you if it's an alias, function, or executable.
3. `man figlist`: Checks for a manual page.
4. `find / -name figlist 2>/dev/null`: Searches the entire filesystem (might take a long time and require root privileges for some directories).

There is no documented history for a standard Linux command named `figlist`. Its potential existence would be limited to specific, custom, or undocumented environments.

find(1), grep(1), ls(1), file(1)