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 --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 --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 --editor="[editor]" [app_name]
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SYNOPSIS

lambo-new [OPTIONS] <project-name>
lambo-new --help
lambo-new --version

PARAMETERS


    The desired name for the new project directory. This will be created in the current working directory.

--template
    Specifies a predefined project template to use for scaffolding. E.g., 'web-app', 'api-service'.

--framework
    Defines the specific framework or library to configure the new project with. E.g., 'react', 'vue', 'node-express'.

--git
    Initializes a new Git repository within the created project directory.

--no-install
    Prevents the command from automatically installing project dependencies (e.g., npm, yarn, pip packages) after scaffolding.

-f, --force
    Forces the creation of the project, overwriting an existing directory if it shares the same name.

-v, --verbose
    Enables verbose output, showing detailed steps during the scaffolding process.

-h, --help
    Displays a help message and exits.

--version
    Shows the command's version information and exits.

DESCRIPTION

The lambo-new command is a hypothetical or custom utility designed to quickly scaffold new project directories. While not a standard Linux command found in common distributions, its name suggests a tool focused on creating 'new' projects, possibly within a framework or ecosystem referred to as 'Lambo', or simply aiming for 'rapid' (like a Lamborghini) project initialization. Its primary purpose would be to generate a predefined directory structure, essential configuration files, and boilerplate code, thereby accelerating the initial setup phase of development projects. It would aim to abstract away repetitive setup tasks, allowing developers to immediately focus on application logic rather than infrastructure.

CAVEATS

The lambo-new command is not a standard Linux command available in most distributions. It is presented here as a hypothetical example or a possible name for a custom script or development tool. Therefore, it typically needs to be specifically installed, compiled, or be an alias configured by the user or their organization. Its functionality would depend entirely on its actual implementation.

TEMPLATES AND EXTENSIBILITY

A robust lambo-new command would likely support a wide array of templates for different project types (e.g., frontend, backend, fullstack). It might also allow users to define and share custom templates, making the tool highly extensible and adaptable to diverse project requirements.
Such a tool could also integrate with other build tools, package managers, or version control systems to provide a seamless 'one-stop shop' for project initialization.

HISTORY

As a hypothetical or custom command, lambo-new would likely originate from an internal need within a development team or community to standardize and accelerate project setup. It might have evolved from a collection of simple shell scripts into a more robust, command-line interface (CLI) tool. Its development would be driven by the desire to reduce boilerplate and ensure consistency across multiple projects, potentially being open-sourced later to benefit a wider developer community.

SEE ALSO

[Hypothetical related commands, assuming a project creation context], mkdir(1): Used for creating new directories., cp(1): Used for copying files and directories., git(1): Version control system, often initialized in new projects., npm(1) or yarn(1): Package managers, if the project is JavaScript/Node.js based., pip(1): Python package installer, if the project is Python based.

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