tuc

Cut and rearrange fields

$ echo "foo bar baz" | tuc [[-d|--delimiter]] '[ ]' [[-f|--fields]] [3,2,1]

$ echo "foo bar baz" | tuc [[-d|--delimiter]] ' ' [[-r|--replace-delimiter]] ' ➡ '

$ echo "foo bar baz" | tuc [[-d|--delimiter]] ' ' [[-f|--fields]] [2:]

$ echo "a,b, c" | tuc [[-e|--regex]] '[[, ]+]' [[-f|--fields]] [1,3]

$ echo "foo bar baz" | tuc [[-d|--delimiter]] '[ ]' --json

No standard synopsis available.
The 'tuc' command is not a recognized utility in typical Linux distributions. Execution will likely result in a 'command not found' error.

N/A
    No standard parameters are defined as 'tuc' is not a recognized Linux command.

The 'tuc' command is not a standard or widely recognized utility within typical Linux distributions. It does not appear in common command lists, official documentation, or standard package repositories. It is highly probable that 'tuc' might be a typographical error for other common commands such as 'tac' (which outputs file content in reverse order) or 'cut' (which extracts sections from lines of files).

Without specific context regarding a custom build, a specialized environment, or a particular user-defined script, a detailed analysis of 'tuc''s functionality, options, and usage is not possible. Users encountering 'tuc' should verify its origin in their specific system or environment.

The primary caveat is that 'tuc' is not a standard command and will likely cause a 'command not found' error on most Linux systems. If 'tuc' exists in a particular environment, it would be a custom script or executable, and its behavior, security implications, and resource usage would depend entirely on that specific, non-standard implementation.

Users should exercise caution if they find a 'tuc' executable in an unusual path, as it could be a malicious or poorly designed custom utility.

It is crucial to understand that 'tuc' is not part of the GNU Core Utilities or any other standard Linux command set. Its presence on a system indicates a custom installation or a highly specialized environment.

Given its phonetic similarity, 'tuc' is frequently considered a typographical error for more common and standard commands like 'tac' (reverse file output) or 'cut' (extract fields).

No documented history exists for 'tuc' as it is not a standard or widely adopted Linux command. Its origins, if any, would be specific to custom implementations.

tac(1), cut(1)