LinuxCommandLibrary

inkmake

Convert Inkscape SVG to LaTeX PGF code

TLDR

Export an SVG file executing the specified Inkfile

$ inkmake [path/to/Inkfile]
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Execute an Inkfile and show detailed information
$ inkmake --verbose [path/to/Inkfile]
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Execute an Inkfile, specifying SVG input file(s) and an output file
$ inkmake --svg [path/to/file.svg] --out [path/to/output_image] [path/to/Inkfile]
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Use a custom Inkscape binary as the backend
$ inkmake --inkscape [/Applications/Inkscape.app/Contents/Resources/bin/inkscape] [path/to/Inkfile]
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Display help
$ inkmake --help
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SYNOPSIS

No standard synopsis available for 'inkmake' as it is not a recognized Linux command.

DESCRIPTION

The 'inkmake' command does not appear to be a standard or widely recognized Linux utility. Extensive searches across common Linux man pages, official documentation, and community resources do not yield a command with this specific name.
It is highly probable that 'inkmake' is either:

  • A custom script created by a user or organization for a specific purpose.
  • An alias configured in a particular shell environment.
  • A component of a niche or specialized software package not widely distributed.
  • A typo for a more common command, such as 'make' (a build automation tool) or related to 'Inkscape' (a vector graphics editor), though 'inkmake' is not a direct command within Inkscape.

Without further context, such as the software package it belongs to or the environment it was found in, it is not possible to provide a detailed analysis of its function, syntax, or parameters.

CAVEATS

As 'inkmake' is not a standard Linux command, its presence and behavior would be entirely dependent on its specific implementation in a given system. Users should exercise caution if executing unrecognized commands, as their origin and purpose are unknown.

POSSIBLE ORIGINS

If you encountered 'inkmake', consider these possibilities:
1. Custom Script: Check local directories like /usr/local/bin, ~/bin, or project-specific build scripts for a file named 'inkmake'.
2. Typo: Verify if the intended command was 'make', 'mk', or another similar-sounding utility.
3. Niche Software: If part of a specific application, consult that application's documentation for custom command-line tools.

HISTORY

There is no documented history for a standard 'inkmake' command within the Linux ecosystem due to its unrecognized status.

SEE ALSO

make(1), alias(1), sh(1)

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