poetry-search

Search for a package

$ poetry search [package_name]

$ poetry search [package1 package2 ...]

poetry-search [-a | -t | -k] [--author AUTHOR_NAME] [--title POEM_TITLE] [--keyword KEYWORD] [--format FORMAT] [--source SOURCE_PATH]

-a, --author
    Searches for poems by a specific author.

-t, --title
    Searches for poems by their exact title.

-k, --keyword
    Searches for poems containing specific keywords.

--format
    Specifies the output format (e.g., 'text', 'json', 'html').

--source
    Specifies the path to the poetry database or collection to search within.

The poetry-search command is a hypothetical utility designed to locate and present poetic works. It allows users to specify various criteria for their search, such as keywords, author names, poem titles, or thematic elements. The command then queries a designated poetry database or collection and returns matching results. The output can be formatted in different ways, from a simple list of titles to the full text of the poems. This tool is intended for literary enthusiasts, students, and researchers who need to quickly access and analyze poetic content. It aims to simplify the process of discovering and engaging with poetry, making it more accessible and discoverable.

The 'poetry-search' command is a hypothetical utility. Its availability and specific functionality may vary significantly depending on the operating system and installed packages. The actual implementation might differ from this description. There is no standard 'poetry-search' command in common Linux distributions.

As 'poetry-search' is a hypothetical command, its history is not based on actual development. However, one can imagine its development stemming from the need to digitally index and retrieve large collections of literature. Early forms might have been simple text-based searches within local files. With advancements in database technologies and natural language processing, more sophisticated searching capabilities, like thematic analysis, could be integrated. Its usage would likely grow in academic settings and among hobbyists interested in literary research and exploration.

grep(1), find(1)