osage

Render a PNG image with a filename based on the input filename and output format (uppercase -O)

$ osage -T [png] -O [path/to/input.gv]

$ osage -T [svg] -o [path/to/image.svg] [path/to/input.gv]

$ osage -T [format] -O [path/to/input.gv]

$ echo "[digraph {this -> that} ]" | osage -T [gif] > [path/to/image.gif]

$ osage -?

osage: Command not found or not standard.

The command 'osage' is not recognized as a standard or commonly available utility in most Linux distributions. Command-line tools typically have dedicated manual pages (man pages) providing detailed information about their usage, options, and purpose. As 'osage' does not appear in standard command repositories or common Linux documentation, a comprehensive analysis, including its syntax, parameters, and historical development, cannot be provided. It is possible that 'osage' refers to a very specific, custom, or application-specific executable within a particular environment, or it may be a typo for another existing command. Users are advised to verify the command name or consult documentation specific to their system or software environment if 'osage' is part of a custom installation.

This analysis is based on the general availability and documentation of Linux commands.
Since 'osage' is not a standard utility, any information pertaining to its functionality, options, or usage would be specific to its (unknown) implementation.

Please ensure the command name 'osage' is spelled correctly and that it is part of your system's installed utilities.
Use 'man osage' or 'which osage' to confirm its presence on your specific Linux distribution.

If 'osage' is encountered, it likely refers to an executable file associated with a particular third-party application or a custom script, rather than a general-purpose system command.

There is no documented history for 'osage' as a standard Linux command. Its development and usage are not part of the common Linux ecosystem's record.