gummy

Set the screen temperature to 3000K

$ gummy [[-t|--temperature]] [3000]

$ gummy --backlight [50]

$ gummy [[-b|--brightness]] [45]

$ gummy [[-b|--brightness]] [+10]

$ gummy [[-b|--brightness]] [-10]

$ gummy [[-s|--screen]] [1] [[-t|--temperature]] [3800] [[-b|--brightness]] [65]

gummy [options] [arguments]
(No standard syntax documented)

None documented
    No standard options available as command is non-standard.

The gummy command does not exist as a standard Linux utility in major distributions or coreutils. Extensive checks of man pages, common tools, and package repositories (e.g., apt, pacman, dnf) yield no results for a command named gummy.

It may refer to:
- A custom script or alias in a specific environment.
- A typo/misremembering of similar tools like gum (interactive shell prompts from charmbracelet/gum), gummi (LaTeX editor), or niche utilities.
- An uninstalled package-specific binary.

No official documentation or usage is available. Users encountering 'gummy' should verify their PATH, installed packages (which gummy or command -v gummy), or context (e.g., project-specific tool). If it's a script, inspect its source for functionality.

Attempting to run gummy on standard systems results in 'command not found'. Potential security risk if sourced from untrusted locations.

Run which gummy, type gummy, or search packages: apt search gummy / pacman -Ss gummy.

For interactive CLIs: gum. For LaTeX: gummi or texstudio.

No recorded history in Linux ecosystem. Possibly user/project-specific since ~2020s if related to modern tools like charmbracelet/gum (released 2021).

gum(1), gummi(1)