tye

Scaffold a tye.yaml file representing the application

$ tye init

$ tye run

$ tye build

$ tye push

$ tye deploy

$ tye undeploy

tee [OPTION]... [FILE]...

--append, -a
    Append to the given FILEs, do not overwrite.

--ignore-interrupts, -i
    Ignore interrupt signals (SIGINT).

--output-error=[MODE]
    Set behavior on write error. MODE can be warn (default), warn-nopipe, exit, exit-nopipe.

--help
    Display a help message and exit.

--version
    Display version information and exit.

The tee command reads standard input and writes it to standard output as well as to one or more files, effectively duplicating its input.
It is commonly used in shell pipelines to capture intermediate data while allowing it to continue flowing through the pipeline.
This analysis assumes "tye" was a typographical error for "tee", as "tye" is not a standard or commonly recognized Linux command.

If no FILE is specified, tee writes only to standard output.
Be cautious with the default behavior of overwriting files. Always use -a to append if that's the desired outcome.
The command specified as "tye" is not a standard Linux utility. This analysis is based on the assumption that "tye" was a typo for "tee".

The "tye" command is not a standard utility found in common Linux distributions. It is highly probable that "tye" was a typographical error for the widely used "tee" command, which serves to duplicate standard input to one or more files and standard output. If you intended to inquire about a different "tye" utility, please provide more context.

The tee command has been a standard part of Unix-like operating systems since early versions. Its name comes from the T-splitter fitting in plumbing, which splits a single stream into two (or more).
It's a fundamental utility often used in scripts and command-line operations for its simple yet powerful ability to both display output and save it to a file simultaneously.

cat(1), less(1), more(1), grep(1), pipe(7)