pint

Execute code style fixing

Display all files that are changed
Execute code style linting without applying changes
Execute code style fixes using a specific configuration file
Execute code style fixes using a specific preset

No standard synopsis available for a universally recognized 'pint' Linux command. Its usage would be entirely dependent on its specific implementation or context.

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    As 'pint' is not a standard command, there are no universally defined parameters or options. Any parameters would be specific to its particular implementation or script.

The command 'pint' is not a standard, universally recognized utility found in typical Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, or Debian. Unlike commands such as ls or grep, 'pint' does not have a predefined man page or a common presence in the default system PATH. It is highly probable that 'pint' refers to a component or executable specific to a particular software package, a custom script, or a specialized environment.

For instance, 'pint' might be associated with:

• A Python library named 'pint' used for unit manipulation, which is consumed within Python scripts rather than being a standalone command-line tool.
• A plugin or internal utility within a larger system like FreeIPA, which might expose 'pint' as a subcommand or an internal component.
• A locally developed script or alias named 'pint' that performs specific tasks on a user's or organization's system.

Without further context regarding its origin or specific software association, providing a general analysis of 'pint' as a standalone Linux command is not feasible.

This command is not part of standard Linux distributions. Any information provided is based on potential non-standard usage or as a component of specific software packages. Users encountering 'pint' should investigate its origin within their specific system or environment (e.g., check custom scripts, installed software packages, or developer documentation for specific applications).

No public history exists for 'pint' as a standalone, general-purpose Linux command. Its origins would be tied to the specific project or individual that created it for a particular purpose.