pest
Execute tests focused on simplicity and elegance
TLDR
Initialize a standard Pest configuration in the current directory
Run tests in the current directory
Run tests annotated with the given group
Run tests and print the coverage report to stdout
Run tests with coverage and fail if the coverage is less than the minimum percentage
Run tests in parallel
Run tests with mutations
SYNOPSIS
N/A - 'pest' is not a standard Linux command.
DESCRIPTION
The command 'pest' is not recognized as a standard or commonly available utility within typical Linux distributions. Command-line tools in Linux usually have well-defined functionalities, dedicated man pages, and are integral parts of widely used core packages (e.g., coreutils, procps, util-linux). The consistent absence of official documentation or common usage examples for 'pest' across various Linux environments strongly suggests it is either a typographical error, a highly obscure or deprecated tool, an internal script specific to a particular non-public environment, or a custom alias defined by a user. Consequently, providing a standard synopsis, specific command-line parameters, or a documented historical context for a non-existent standard command is not feasible.
CAVEATS
As 'pest' is not a standard Linux command, attempting to execute it in a typical shell environment will likely result in a 'command not found' error. Users should carefully verify the spelling if they intended to use a similar-sounding, existing command, or consult their system's specific configurations for custom scripts or aliases that might be named 'pest'.
POTENTIAL MISINTERPRETATION OR TYPO
It is highly probable that a query for 'pest' stems from a typographical error or a misunderstanding of a similar-sounding command. Users are advised to double-check the exact spelling of the command they intend to use. For example, common commands like 'test', 'pstree', or custom scripts might be confused with 'pest'.
HISTORY
There is no documented history or development trajectory for a standard Linux command named 'pest', as it does not appear in official Linux kernel documentation, GNU utilities projects, or common package repositories. If a command or script named 'pest' exists on a specific system, its history would be unique to its niche development, specific project, or local environment.
