LinuxCommandLibrary

mmdc

Compile Mermaid diagrams into various formats

TLDR

Convert a file to the specified format (automatically determined from the file extension)

$ mmdc [[-i|--input]] [input.mmd] [[-o|--output]] [output.svg]
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Specify the theme of the chart
$ mmdc [[-i|--input]] [input.mmd] [[-o|--output]] [output.svg] [[-t|--theme]] [forest|dark|neutral|default]
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Specify the background color of the chart (e.g. lime, "#D8064F", or transparent)
$ mmdc [[-i|--input]] [input.mmd] [[-o|--output]] [output.svg] [[-b|--backgroundColor]] [color]
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SYNOPSIS

Not applicable: Command not found.

DESCRIPTION

The 'mmdc' command does not appear to be a standard or widely recognized Linux utility across common distributions. There is no public documentation or common usage for a command with this name found in standard man pages or online repositories of Linux commands. It is highly probable that this command refers to a very specific, niche, custom, or defunct application, or it may be a typographical error. Users are advised to double-check the command name for correctness or to refer to specific project documentation where 'mmdc' might be defined.

CAVEATS

As 'mmdc' is not a standard Linux command, attempting to execute it will likely result in a 'command not found' error in most Linux environments. If you encountered this command, please verify its context, source, or intended name. It may be part of a custom build environment, a very specific software package not commonly distributed, or a typo for another command (e.g., 'mdadm', 'mmap', 'mmv', etc.).

COMMAND EXISTENCE

No evidence suggests 'mmdc' is a standard Linux utility distributed with common operating systems. If this command is encountered, it likely refers to a custom script, a very specific package, or a typographical error. Users should confirm the intended command and its source to avoid unexpected behavior or errors.

HISTORY

No historical information is available for a standard 'mmdc' Linux command. Its existence is not documented in common Linux command references or man pages, indicating it is not a part of standard Linux toolsets.

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