pgmoil

View documentation for the current command

$ tldr pamoil

As 'pgmoil' is not a standard command, a universal synopsis cannot be provided.
If it exists as a custom script or program on a specific system, its syntax would depend entirely on how it was programmed.

The command 'pgmoil' is not a standard utility found in common Linux distributions (e.g., Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch Linux). It does not appear in standard manual pages or common package repositories. It is highly probable that 'pgmoil' is either a typo, a custom-developed script specific to a particular environment or organization, or an internal command within a very niche application or framework.

Without further context about its origin or intended use, specific details regarding its functionality, syntax, or options cannot be provided.

Since 'pgmoil' is not a standard command, its presence, behavior, and functionality are entirely dependent on the specific system or application where it might exist.
Users encountering this command should consult local system documentation, application manuals, or the script's source code (if available) to understand its purpose and usage.
Its absence from standard systems means it cannot be reliably expected to exist or function elsewhere.

If 'pgmoil' is found on your system, you might investigate its origin by:

1. Checking your system's PATH: `which pgmoil`
2. Looking for its source code or related scripts in common locations like `/usr/local/bin`, `/opt`, or user-specific directories.
3. Consulting documentation for any specialized applications installed on the system that might use a command with this name.
4. Using `type pgmoil` to see if it's an alias, function, or external command.

There is no publicly documented history for 'pgmoil' as a standard Linux command.
Its development and usage history would be limited to the specific environment or project where it was created, if it exists as a custom tool.