nest

Run commands within nested namespaces

TLDR

Display information about installed nest version

$ nest [[i|info]]

Create a new NestJS project interactively

$ nest [[n|new]]

Create a new NestJS project without prompting

$ nest [[n|new]] [project_name] [[-p|--package-manager]] [npm|yarn|pnpm]

Build the NestJS project in the current working directory

$ nest build

Run the NestJS project in the current working directory

$ nest start

Import a library into the current NestJS project

$ nest add [library_name]

Generate a new component

$ nest [[g|generate]] [module|controller|service|...] [component_name]

Display help

$ nest

SYNOPSIS

'nest' is not a standard command, so a universal synopsis cannot be provided.

The command 'nest' is not a standard, universally recognized utility found in most Linux distributions. It is highly probable that this command is either a typographical error for a different common command (e.g., 'netstat'), or it refers to a very specific, niche application, a custom script, or an alias defined within a particular user's environment. Without further context, its functionality cannot be determined as it does not ship by default with typical Linux installations.

CAVEATS

The most common reason for querying 'nest' is a typo for 'netstat', a widely used command for displaying network connections. If 'nest' is encountered in a specific context, it might be an alias, a shell function, or part of a specialized software package like the NEST Neural Simulation Tool (Neuroscience Simulation Technology). The NEST simulation tool has its own specific command-line interface and library functions, but 'nest' itself is not a standalone shell command like 'ls' or 'grep'.

COMMON MISSPELLINGS

It is often a misspelling of 'netstat', a command used for displaying network connections, routing tables, and interface statistics.

HISTORY

As 'nest' is not a standard Linux command, there is no common development history associated with it in the context of standard operating system utilities.