p5

Create a new p5 collection

$ p5 new [collection_name]

$ p5 generate [project_name]

$ p5 server

$ p5 update

As p5 is not a standard Linux command, a universally applicable synopsis cannot be provided.
If it exists on a specific system, its syntax would be entirely dependent on its local implementation (e.g., a custom script or alias).

(Not applicable)
    As p5 is not a standard command, there are no predefined or common parameters. Any parameters would be unique to a custom script or application if 'p5' refers to one.

The command p5 is not a standard or commonly recognized command within mainstream Linux distributions or Unix-like operating systems. Typically, when users encounter 'p5', it might be a typo for other common and widely used commands such as ps (for process status) or pstree (for displaying process trees). It could also potentially refer to a highly specific, custom-developed script or alias on a particular system, or an extremely obscure, deprecated utility from a very niche computing environment. Without further context, defining its exact functionality, synopsis, or parameters is not possible as a general Linux command. Users encountering 'p5' should investigate if it's a local script, an alias, or part of a specialized software package on their specific system.

p5 is not a standard Linux command and attempting to execute it on most systems will result in a 'command not found' error. Its existence and behavior would be specific to custom configurations or highly specialized environments. Do not confuse 'p5' with ps (process status), pstree (process tree), p5.js (a JavaScript library for creative coding, which is not a shell command), or references to Perl 5 (where 'perl' is the command).

Given that p5 is not a standard Linux command, there is no documented history of its development or widespread usage within the open-source Unix/Linux community. Any instances of a command named 'p5' would likely be isolated to specific legacy systems, educational projects, or custom administrative scripts created by individual users or organizations, with their own undocumented histories. It is not part of the GNU Core Utilities or typical Unix system V/BSD distributions.

ps(1) - report a snapshot of the current processes., pstree(1) - display a tree of processes., pgrep(1) - look up processes based on name or other attributes., pkill(1) - send signals to processes based on name or other attributes.