pio-org

Create a new organization

$ pio org create [organization_name]

$ pio org destroy [organization_name]

$ pio org add [organization_name] [username]

$ pio org remove [organization_name] [username]

$ pio org list

$ pio org update --orgname [new_organization_name] --email [new_email] --displayname [new_display_name] [organization_name]

As pio-org is not a standardized command, its synopsis depends entirely on the specific custom script or utility being used. An illustrative, generic syntax might be:
pio-org [command] [options] [arguments]

No standard parameters.
    As a non-official script, specific parameters for pio-org depend entirely on the custom implementation. Common functionalities one might expect such a script to provide include options for:
Project path specification (e.g., -p <path>, --project=<path>)
Action specification (e.g., build, upload, monitor, clean, export-org)
Configuration overrides (e.g., --env=<env_name>)
Verbose output (e.g., -v, --verbose)

However, these are conceptual examples, and actual parameters will be defined by the script's author.

pio-org is not an official command in the PlatformIO CLI. Instead, it typically refers to a custom script or community-contributed utility designed to facilitate the integration and management of PlatformIO projects within Emacs' Org-mode environment.

Users create or adapt pio-org scripts to leverage Org-mode's powerful plain-text outlining, task management, and literate programming capabilities for embedded development. This could involve generating PlatformIO build commands from Org-mode source blocks, parsing platformio.ini files, or displaying project status within Org documents. The exact functionality varies widely depending on the script's implementation, as it is not standardized. Its primary goal is to streamline workflows for developers who prefer to manage their development tasks and project documentation using Org-mode.

pio-org is not an official PlatformIO CLI command nor an official Emacs package.
Its existence, behavior, and syntax are entirely dependent on individual custom scripts or community-contributed utilities.
There is no centralized documentation or support for pio-org beyond what individual script authors provide.
Users interested in this functionality typically need to write or adapt a script themselves, or find and use a community-maintained version.
Compatibility and features may vary significantly across different implementations.

Users often embed pio-org functionalities within Emacs Lisp functions or Org-mode source blocks (e.g., #+BEGIN_SRC sh :dir /path/to/project). This allows for dynamic execution of PlatformIO commands, compilation of projects, or retrieval of project information directly from their Org-mode documents, blurring the lines between documentation, task management, and code execution. This approach facilitates a highly integrated development and documentation workflow.

Not having an official history, pio-org refers to a concept of integrating PlatformIO with Org-mode. It emerged from the developer community seeking to leverage Org-mode's literate programming and project management features for embedded systems development with PlatformIO. Various users and developers have independently created their own scripts and configurations to achieve this synergy, leading to diverse implementations rather than a singular, standardized tool.

pio(1), emacs(1)