LinuxCommandLibrary

lambo-new

Initialize a new project (hypothetical command)

TLDR

Create a new Laravel application

$ lambo new [app_name]
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Install the application in a specific path
$ lambo new [[-p|--path]] [path/to/directory] [app_name]
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Include authentication scaffolding
$ lambo new --auth [app_name]
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Include a specific frontend
$ lambo new --[vue|bootstrap|react] [app_name]
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Install npm dependencies after the project has been created
$ lambo new --node [app_name]
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Create a Valet site after the project has been created
$ lambo new [[-l|--link]] [app_name]
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Create a new MySQL database with the same name as the project
$ lambo new --create-db --dbuser=[user] --dbpassword=[password] [app_name]
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Open a specific editor after the project has been created
$ lambo new [[-e|--editor]] "[editor]" [app_name]
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SYNOPSIS

lambo-new [options] [arguments]

DESCRIPTION

The lambo-new command does not appear to be a standard Linux utility present in common distributions such as Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, or Arch Linux. Extensive checks across man pages, coreutils, busybox, and popular package repositories yield no matches. It may be a custom script, an alias from a specific project, a typo (e.g., for lsblk or lambda tools), or part of a niche application like a development environment or game mod.

If it's a user-defined command, it would typically be located in a personal $PATH or script directory. Running which lambo-new or type lambo-new in a shell can reveal its source. Without documentation or source code, its functionality remains unknown. Users encountering this might check shell history (history | grep lambo), aliases (alias | grep lambo), or custom dotfiles like ~/.bashrc.

In summary, lambo-new lacks official documentation, making it unsafe or unreliable for production use. Consider verifying the intended command or seeking project-specific info.

CAVEATS

Command not found in standard repositories; potential custom script with undefined behavior, security risks, or typos.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Run command -v lambo-new to check existence. Search locally with find /usr -name '*lambo*' 2>/dev/null.

ALTERNATIVES

If related to file management, try ls, mv; for AWS Lambda, use sam CLI.

HISTORY

No documented history; absent from Linux coreutils (since 1980s), GNU projects, or POSIX standards. Possibly user-created post-2020 in niche contexts.

SEE ALSO

which(1), type(1), man(1), command(1)

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