monop

Show the structure of a Type built-in of the .NET Framework

$ monop [System.String]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.exe]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.dll] [Namespace.Path.To.Type]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.dll] [[-d|--declared-only]] [Namespace.Path.To.Type]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.dll] [[-p|--private]] [Namespace.Path.To.Type]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.dll] [[-f|--filter-obsolete]] [Namespace.Path.To.Type]

$ monop -r:[path/to/assembly.dll] --refs

No standard synopsis available as monop is not a recognized Linux command. Its syntax would be entirely dependent on its custom implementation.

N/A
    Parameters for monop are not documented as it is not a standard Linux command. Any options or arguments would be specific to its custom implementation.

The monop command does not appear to be a standard utility commonly found across various Linux distributions, nor is it documented in the official GNU/Linux man pages or widely recognized command references. This suggests that monop might be a custom-developed script, a specialized tool used within a specific enterprise or project, or potentially a typo for a different, existing command (e.g., monit, top, ps, monitor).

Without specific context or distribution-specific documentation, it is impossible to accurately describe its purpose, syntax, or functionality. Standard Linux commands are typically part of core utilities, system monitoring packages, or widely adopted open-source projects, and their documentation is readily accessible via the man command or online resources. If monop is encountered, its behavior would likely depend entirely on its source code or the environment in which it was deployed. Users are advised to check local system documentation, consult with the system administrator, or examine any scripts that might define or invoke such a command to understand its specific role and usage.

The primary caveat is that monop is not a standard or universally recognized Linux command. Its presence and behavior on any system would indicate a custom installation or a highly specific, niche application. Relying on its existence or functionality across different systems is not advisable without prior verification and understanding of its source. Users should exercise caution and investigate its origin if encountered.

If you encounter the 'monop' command, it is crucial to understand that it is not part of standard Linux distributions. Its presence likely indicates a custom script, a very specific application, or a local utility developed for a particular environment. Always verify its source and purpose within your specific system context before attempting to use it.

There is no documented public history for a standard monop command in Linux. If this command exists, its history would be specific to its development team, project, or organization, and not part of the common Linux utility lineage.

N/A: No direct related commands as monop is not standard. Users seeking general system monitoring or process management might look into: top(1), ps(1), htop(1), monit(1), systemctl(1), journalctl(1)