wami

Find expanded results in all categories from the lake and sort them in the specified order

$ wami [[-a|--show-all]] [[-S|--sort]] [asc|desc] [[-s|--search-all]] [search_string]

$ wami [[-a|--show-all]] [[-S|--sort]] desc --github [search_string]

$ wami --list-topics [search_string]

$ wami [[-S|--sort]] desc [[-s|--search-all]] pentest credential default

No standard synopsis available. The command 'wami' is not a recognized core Linux utility.

The command 'wami' is not a recognized or standard utility in mainstream Linux distributions like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, or Red Hat. It does not appear in the standard manual pages (man pages) or common command-line toolsets.

It is highly probable that 'wami' refers to one of the following:

1. A typo for another common command (e.g., 'w', 'whoami', 'wait', 'wc', 'whatis').
2. A custom script or alias created by a user or system administrator on a specific machine for a particular task.
3. A command part of a very specialized or niche application or framework that is not widely distributed or documented as a general Linux utility.
4. An executable or script installed as part of a proprietary or internal system.

Without further context from the specific system where it might be encountered, it is impossible to provide specific details regarding its syntax, options, or functionality, as it is not part of the core Linux command set.

As 'wami' is not a standard Linux command, attempting to execute it on a typical Linux system will almost certainly result in a 'command not found' error. Its existence and functionality would be entirely dependent on a custom setup, a specific application installed, or a user-defined alias on a given machine. Therefore, its behavior is not portable or universally predictable.

If you encounter 'wami' on a specific system and wish to understand its origin, you can try the following commands:

1. which wami: This command attempts to locate the executable in your PATH.
2. type wami: This command tells you if 'wami' is an alias, function, or executable.
3. apropos wami or man -k wami: These commands search the manual page descriptions for keywords, but are unlikely to return results for a non-standard command.

If which or type return a path, inspecting the content of the file at that path (if it's a script) or checking the documentation of the application it belongs to would be the next step.

There is no known history or development timeline for 'wami' as a general-purpose Linux command, precisely because it is not a standard, officially maintained, or widely distributed component of the Linux operating system. Any instance of 'wami' would represent a localized or application-specific implementation.