moe

Open moe and create a backup file (file~) when saving edits

$ moe [path/to/file]

$ moe [[-o|--read-only]] [path/to/file]

$ moe [[-B|--no-backup]] [path/to/file]

$ moe [[-i|--ignore-case]] [path/to/file]

$ <Ctrl x>

moe [options] [arguments]

Unknown
    Since `moe` is not standard, the parameters are undefined and dependent on its implementation.

The `moe` command is not a standard or widely recognized Linux command. It's highly likely it is a custom script, alias, or a command specific to a particular Linux distribution or environment. Without further context or access to the system where `moe` is used, it's impossible to determine its exact function, purpose, or options.

If you encounter a command like `moe`, the best approach is to investigate its origin and definition. Look for it in shell aliases (`alias` command), shell scripts in your `$PATH`, or within system-specific configuration files. It might be part of a larger application or workflow. Use `type moe` or `which moe` to find the path. Then use `cat` on the script to see the code. It might use internal commands that are important.

The `moe` command is not portable and its functionality depends entirely on its local definition. Using it on another system without that definition will result in an error.

If you encounter errors using `moe`, locate its definition (using `type moe` or `which moe`), examine the script or alias, and check for any dependencies or configuration requirements.

As with any custom script, review the contents of `moe` for potential security vulnerabilities before running it, especially if it accepts external input.