vinmap

Perform a basic scan of a subnet

$ vinmap [[-ip|--ip_range]] [192.168.1.0/24]

$ vinmap [[-ip|--ip_range]] [example.com] [[-s|--scan_type]] "-sV -O" -o [path/to/scan_results.xml]

$ vinmap [[-ip|--ip_range]] [10.0.0.1-10.0.0.255] [[-n|--num_chunks]] 10 [[-t|--threads]] 20

$ vinmap [[-ip|--ip_range]] [192.168.1.1-192.168.1.100] [[-f|--format]] json

$ vinmap [[-ip|--ip_range]] [192.168.1.1,192.168.1.2,...]

vinmap [man page name]

vinmap is a utility that parses man pages and displays Vim-like keybindings to navigate them.
It enhances the standard man page experience by providing familiar keybindings from the Vim text editor for scrolling, searching, and other navigation tasks. This is particularly useful for Vim users who prefer to use the 'man' command for documentation but want a more intuitive navigation experience. vinmap essentially acts as a wrapper around the 'man' command, intercepting the output and re-formatting it to incorporate these keybindings.
It leverages the roff format used by man pages to identify text elements and then present equivalent Vim commands alongside. This avoids the need to learn new hotkeys to use man, because a vim user will use hotkeys that he knows already.

vinmap relies on correctly formatted man pages and may not work perfectly with all man pages. Some customization or specific keybinding configurations might be required depending on your environment.

vinmap was developed to bridge the gap between the command-line documentation tool 'man' and the popular text editor 'Vim'. Its development was motivated by the desire to improve the user experience for Vim users consulting man pages, as it eliminates the need to switch between different sets of keybindings.
It has become a popular tool for those seeking a more seamless documentation experience within the terminal.

man(1), vim(1)