hsw-cli

Unlock the current wallet (timeout in seconds)

$ hsw-cli unlock [passphrase] [timeout]

$ hsw-cli lock

$ hsw-cli get

$ hsw-cli balance

$ hsw-cli history

$ hsw-cli send [address] [1.05]

$ hsw-cli pending

$ hsw-cli tx [transaction_hash]

Given its non-standard nature, a generic synopsis for hsw-cli would be:
hsw-cli [OPTIONS] [COMMAND] [ARGUMENTS]

The actual options, commands, and arguments will vary wildly depending on the specific implementation of hsw-cli.

--help
    (Hypothetical) Displays usage information or a list of available commands and options specific to the hsw-cli implementation.

--version
    (Hypothetical) Shows the version number of the hsw-cli tool or the associated software/firmware.

[command]
    (Hypothetical) A specific sub-command to perform an action (e.g., status, configure, diagnose, firmware-update). The available commands are entirely dependent on the tool's purpose.

[options]
    (Hypothetical) Options specific to a command or global settings (e.g., -v for verbose, -f for force, -d <device_id>).

[arguments]
    (Hypothetical) Additional data or values required by a command (e.g., set-config <param> <value>, log-level debug).

The hsw-cli command is not a standard or universally available Linux utility. Its functionality, syntax, and parameters are entirely dependent on the specific software package, hardware vendor, or custom implementation it belongs to. It is highly probable that 'HSW' is an acronym specific to its purpose, such as 'High-Speed Wireless', 'Hardware Software', or a specific product line.

Typically, such CLI tools are designed to interact with a particular piece of hardware (e.g., network cards, specialized processors, embedded devices) or a proprietary software service. This interaction often involves configuration, monitoring, diagnostic functions, firmware updates, or status reporting. Users encountering hsw-cli should consult the documentation provided with the specific software or hardware installation where this command is present, as generic information is not applicable.

The primary caveat for hsw-cli is its highly contextual nature. It is not a standard Linux command found on all systems. Its existence, purpose, and functionality are tied to a specific software installation, hardware driver, or vendor-specific utility. Therefore, any attempt to use or understand hsw-cli without knowledge of its originating package or hardware is likely to be unproductive or result in an 'command not found' error. Always refer to the documentation provided by the vendor or developer of the specific hsw-cli implementation you are using.

To determine the exact purpose and usage of hsw-cli on your system, consider the following:
1. Check installation source: Identify which software package or hardware driver installed it.
2. Look for accompanying documentation: Often, custom CLIs come with man pages (e.g., man hsw-cli if one exists) or readme files in their installation directory.
3. Use hsw-cli --help or hsw-cli -h: While not guaranteed, many custom CLIs include built-in help.
4. Search your system: Use which hsw-cli to find its path, then investigate the directory or parent package.