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]

hsw-cli [OPTIONS] [ARGS]

-h, --help
    Display help message (assumed standard)

-v, --version
    Show version info (assumed standard)

The hsw-cli command is not a standard Linux utility found in common distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, or Debian repositories, nor is it documented in core man pages or info pages. Extensive searches across standard package managers (apt, yum/dnf, pacman) and popular tool collections (e.g., coreutils, busybox) yield no results. It may be a custom, third-party, or project-specific CLI tool, possibly related to niche hardware (e.g., Haswell architecture tools), vendor software (e.g., networking or HSM - Hardware Security Module), or a GitHub-hosted utility like a HashiCorp workshop CLI or similar. Without specific context, installation source, or version details, precise functionality cannot be determined.

If this is from a particular environment, repository, or container (e.g., Docker image), provide more details for accurate analysis. Common advice: check which hsw-cli, dpkg -S hsw-cli, or GitHub for source.

Not present in standard Linux ecosystems; may require custom installation. Potential security risks if sourced from untrusted repos. Usage undocumented publicly, risking errors or vulnerabilities.

Run command -v hsw-cli or search package managers. If absent, it may need manual build from source.

For CLI tools in similar domains (if hardware-related), consider hwinfo(1), lshw(1), or vendor-specific CLIs.

No public development history or changelog available. Likely proprietary, experimental, or deprecated project-specific tool without mainstream adoption.

man(1), which(1), apt(8)