moro

Invoke moro without parameters, to set the current time as the start of the working day

$ moro

$ moro hi [09:30]

$ moro

$ moro bye [17:30]

$ moro note [3 hours on project Foo]

$ moro report

$ moro report --all

Not applicable (command not found)

The command 'moro' is *not* a standard Linux command. There is no widely recognized or documented tool with that name available in common Linux distributions or the POSIX standard. If you encountered 'moro', it is likely a custom script, an alias defined in your shell configuration, or a command specific to a particular environment or system where you were working.

To determine its purpose, you would need to examine where it's defined: check your shell's configuration files (e.g., `.bashrc`, `.zshrc`, `.bash_profile`), search for shell scripts in your `$PATH`, or consult documentation specific to the system where you found it. Without more context, it's impossible to provide accurate details on its functionality, usage, or parameters.

The information provided here is based on the absence of a standard 'moro' command. If you have encountered a command with this name, consult the documentation or definition specific to your system.

If you encounter an unfamiliar command, you can try these steps to identify it:
1. Use `type command_name` to check if it's a shell builtin, alias, or function.
2. Use `which command_name` to find the executable file's location (if it's a standalone program).
3. Inspect your shell configuration files (`.bashrc`, `.zshrc`, etc.) for aliases or functions.
4. Look in the directories listed in your `$PATH` environment variable for scripts or executables.