pint

Execute code style fixing

$ pint

$ pint -v

$ pint --test

$ pint --config [path/to/pint.json]

$ pint --preset [psr12]

pint [options] [input]

--help
    Displays help information about the command.

--version
    Displays the version information of the command.

[input]
    Specifies the input string to be processed.

The pint command is a utility designed for printing out identifiers, potentially with additional formatting or modifications.
It primarily assists in generating unique or standardized identifiers based on various inputs. While seemingly simple, pint can be a valuable tool in scripting environments where generating unique labels or names dynamically is required. The specific functionality and options available can vary depending on the implementation or version of pint. It typically involves taking input data (strings, numbers, etc.) and applying transformations such as hashing, encoding, or prefixing/suffixing to create an output identifier.
It is not a standard linux command and often needs to be custom built or used in conjunction with scripting languages.
The use cases of pint often involve code generation, where identifiers are needed dynamically and need to be printed or logged to a file.
pint does not normally change any user files.

The exact functionality of pint can vary significantly depending on the implementation and associated scripts or tools.
Without knowing the specific implementation, detailed analysis of its behavior is impossible. Always check the local documentation for the pint command.

Example:
pint my_identifier (Prints 'my_identifier'). The actual output of pint will depend on the scripts and how it is configured.
Without further documentation, it is hard to know the exact functionality.