scrun

Create a new container with a specific ID

$ scrun create [container_id]

$ scrun start [container_id]

$ scrun state [container_id]

$ scrun kill [container_id]

$ scrun kill [container_id] [SIGKILL]

$ scrun delete [container_id]

$ scrun [create|start|kill|delete] [container_id] --debug

$ scrun --version

Information regarding the standard syntax for 'scrun' is unavailable as it is not a recognized command.

The command 'scrun' is not a recognized utility in standard Linux operating systems.
It does not appear in common command lists, manual pages, or package repositories across typical distributions like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, or CentOS.
Therefore, its specific functionality, options, and usage cannot be definitively described as a standard component of Linux.
Users attempting to execute 'scrun' will typically encounter a 'command not found' error unless it has been custom-installed, aliased, or created as a script on their specific system.
It is possible that 'scrun' refers to a custom script developed for a particular purpose, an alias configured by a user or system administrator, a typo for another well-known command (e.g., 'screen' for terminal multiplexing or 'cron' for job scheduling), or a utility specific to a highly specialized or proprietary computing environment, such as a high-performance computing (HPC) cluster management tool or an embedded system.
Without further context, treating 'scrun' as a standard Linux command is inaccurate.

The 'scrun' command is not a standard Linux utility. Users should not expect to find it installed by default or documented in typical Linux environments. If encountered, it is likely a custom script, an alias, or a component of a specific, non-standard software package or system.

Given the 'scrun' naming convention, it could hypothetically refer to a 'script runner', 'screen runner', or a 'scheduled run' utility in a custom environment.
However, without specific context or documentation, any interpretation of its intended function is speculative.

If you encounter a 'command not found' error when trying to run 'scrun', verify if it's a typo for commands like screen (for terminal multiplexing) or cron (for scheduling jobs).
Alternatively, check if a custom script or alias named 'scrun' exists in your shell's configuration or system's PATH.

No discernible history exists for 'scrun' as a standard, widely adopted Linux command or utility.