x_x

View an XLSX or CSV file

$ x_x [file.xlsx|file.csv]

$ x_x [[-h|--heading]] [0] [file.xlsx|file.csv]

$ x_x [[-d|--delimiter]] [';'] [[-q|--quotechar]] ['|'] [file.csv]

There is no standard synopsis for x_x as it is not a recognized command.

N/A
    Not a standard command, therefore no parameters exist.

x_x is not recognized as a standard command in typical Linux distributions. It commonly appears as a placeholder, a typographical error, or an emoji-like representation signifying 'dead', 'tired', or 'unknown'. If encountered in a script or documentation, it likely signifies a missing command, a command yet to be defined, or a user-specific alias that is not universally available. It does not perform any inherent function within the standard Linux command-line environment, and attempting to execute it will result in a 'command not found' error.

The 'x_x' sequence is not a legitimate or executable command in Linux. Attempting to run it will result in a 'command not found' error. Its appearance typically indicates an error in documentation, a user-defined alias, or a placeholder for a command that needs to be replaced or defined.

To check if a command exists and is executable on your system, you can use commands like which [command_name] or type [command_name]. If a command is not found, it might need to be installed or its path added to the system's PATH environment variable.

Many 'command not found' errors are due to simple typos. Always double-check command names, especially for specific utilities or packages that might not be universally installed.

The sequence 'x_x' has no historical development as a Linux command. Its informal usage as an emoji or placeholder likely emerged in digital communication, unrelated to command-line utilities.

alias(1), command(1), which(1), man(1)