mtm

Start the program with default command chord ()

$ mtm

$ mtm -c [q]

$ <Ctrl g><h>

$ <Ctrl g><v>

$ <Ctrl g><PageUp>

$ <Ctrl g><ArrowKeys>

$ <Ctrl g><w>

Not applicable. The command 'mtm' is not a standard or universally recognized Linux utility, and therefore does not have a predefined, common syntax.

The command mtm is not a standard or widely recognized utility found in mainstream Linux distributions. Unlike commands like ls, grep, or cd, mtm does not appear in common system installations or official documentation (man pages) for a general purpose.

It is possible that 'mtm' refers to a highly specialized, niche, or custom-developed tool; a specific alias or function defined in a user's shell configuration; or it could be a typo for another command. Without additional context regarding its origin or the specific software package it belongs to, a detailed analysis of its functionalities, typical usage, or available options cannot be provided.

Users encountering 'mtm' should investigate its source within their specific environment, for instance, by checking shell history, aliases, or package managers for custom installations.

The primary caveat is the non-standard nature of mtm. Its presence and functionality are entirely dependent on a specific environment or custom installation.

Users should not expect mtm to be available on all Linux systems, nor should they assume consistent behavior if it is found. Its use requires prior knowledge of its specific implementation.

There is no documented widespread history or development for a standard 'mtm' command within the official Linux ecosystem. If such a command exists, its history is likely tied to a very specific project, organization, or personal development rather than a general-purpose utility.