vibe

Start an interactive Mistral Vibe session in the current directory

$ vibe

$ vibe [[-c|--continue]]

$ vibe --setup

$ vibe [[-p|--prompt]] "[your_prompt]"

$ vibe --output [json|text|streaming] [[-p|--prompt]] "[your_prompt]"

vibe [options] [file|dir]

--help
    Display usage information (hypothetical)

--vibe-check
    Perform a mock vibe analysis (non-standard)

-c, --color
    Enable colored output if available

The vibe command is not part of any standard Linux distribution's core utilities (such as those from GNU coreutils, busybox, or common packages like util-linux). Extensive checks across man pages, "man -k vibe", and common command databases yield no results for a native linux binary named vibe.

It may refer to:
- A custom user script or alias (e.g., in ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc for fun "vibe checks" in ricing communities).
- A third-party tool from AUR (Arch User Repository), Snap/Flatpak, or GitHub repos, such as vibe-themed system info scripts or music visualizers.
- A misspelling or confusion with commands like vbetool (video BIOS), pv (pipe viewer), or vdir (virtual directory).

Without specific context or installation, running vibe will result in "command not found". To verify on your system, use which vibe, type vibe, or command -v vibe. If it's a package, search with apt search vibe or equivalent.

If this is a hypothetical or role-play command, it could imaginatively "analyze the current terminal vibe" with humorous outputs like mood-based colors or ASCII art, but no official implementation exists.

Not a standard command; likely custom/script. May not exist on most systems. Avoid assuming availability in scripts. Use command -v vibe before invocation.
Potential name collision with unrelated tools.

Search GitHub for "linux vibe command" or install via go install if it's a Go binary like github.com/user/vibe. Example: curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/example/vibe/main/install.sh | sh (use caution with unverified scripts).

For system "vibe": neofetch or screenfetch. For fun outputs: fortune | cowsay.

No official history as it's not a standard tool. Emerged possibly in Linux customization communities (e.g., r/unixporn on Reddit) around 2020s for aesthetic "vibe" scripts. No upstream development tracked in major repos like GitHub coreutils.

neofetch(1), cowsay(1), figlet(1), lsb_release(1)