vue

Create a new Vue project interactively

$ vue create [project_name]

$ vue ui

Not applicable, as 'vue' is not a standard Linux command.

N/A
    No standard parameters exist as 'vue' is not a recognized Linux command.

The term 'vue' does not correspond to a standard, pre-installed command-line utility found in typical Linux distributions (e.g., Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, RHEL).

It is highly probable that 'vue' is either a typo, refers to a custom script or alias defined by a user, or is conflated with 'Vue.js', a popular JavaScript framework for building user interfaces. Vue.js operates at a different layer (web development) and is not a command-line tool in itself that you would execute directly in a shell like 'ls' or 'cd'. Therefore, a direct analysis of 'vue' as a standalone Linux command with standard options and behaviors is not possible.

Users attempting to execute 'vue' on a standard Linux system will typically encounter a 'command not found' error.

If 'vue' performs an action on a specific system, it is likely due to a user-defined alias, a custom script located in the system's PATH, or a third-party application that happens to be named 'vue' and is installed on that particular system, rather than a universally recognized utility.

It's common for users, especially those familiar with web development and the Vue.js framework, to mistakenly assume 'vue' might be a corresponding Linux command, but they are distinct concepts.

To determine if 'vue' is a custom command or alias on a specific system, one could use shell built-ins like 'type vue' or 'which vue'. If it returns a path (e.g., '/usr/local/bin/vue'), it indicates a user-defined script or alias. If it returns 'vue not found' or similar, it confirms its non-existence as a recognized command on that system.

There is no historical development or usage of 'vue' as a standard Linux command, as it does not exist as one in the standard sense.

Its conceptual association might stem from the Vue.js framework, which began initial development in 2014 by Evan You, but this is entirely unrelated to a standalone Linux command-line utility.