sync-available

Not applicable. 'sync-available' is not a standard Linux command.

The term 'sync-available' does not refer to a standard, universally recognized Linux command or utility shipped with common distributions. Unlike commands such as ls, grep, or sync (which flushes filesystem buffers), 'sync-available' is not part of the GNU Core Utilities or other standard package sets.

It is highly probable that 'sync-available' is either:
1. A custom script or alias created by a system administrator or developer for a specific purpose, often related to checking the status of a synchronization process or the readiness of data for syncing.
2. An internal status indicator or message within a particular application (e.g., a file synchronization service like Syncthing, a backup solution, or a distributed system) indicating that certain data or a synchronization operation is ready to proceed.
3. A conceptual term used in documentation or discussions to describe a state where synchronization can occur.

Therefore, there is no generic synopsis, set of parameters, or documented history for 'sync-available' across Linux systems. Users encountering this term should investigate the specific context in which it is used, such as reviewing custom scripts, application documentation, or consulting the system administrator who deployed it.

The functionality, existence, and any associated limitations of 'sync-available' are entirely dependent on its specific implementation within a custom script, application, or environment. Its behavior is not predictable or consistent across different systems. Reliance on this term without understanding its specific context is ill-advised.

Not applicable. 'sync-available' is not a standard command with a documented development history. Its origin would be specific to the custom script or application in which it is used.