zek

Generate a Go struct from a given XML from stdin and display output on stdout

$ cat [path/to/input.xml] | zek

$ curl -s [https://url/to/xml] | zek -o [path/to/output.go]

$ cat [path/to/input.xml] | zek -p -o [path/to/output.go]

zek [options] [arguments]
(This syntax is illustrative, as the actual command 'zek' does not have a defined standard usage or documented options.)

N/A
    No standard parameters are documented for the 'zek' command as it is not a recognized Linux utility. Any options or arguments would be specific to a custom implementation.

The command 'zek' does not appear to be a standard utility or a widely recognized command within common Linux distributions. Extensive searches of official documentation, manual pages, and common repositories reveal no direct information about a command named 'zek' with a defined purpose or set of functionalities. Consequently, a detailed analysis regarding its specific usage, options, or typical behavior cannot be accurately provided. It is highly probable that 'zek' is either a typo in the command name, a custom alias or shell function defined by a user or system administrator on a particular machine, or a component of a highly specialized, niche software application not commonly distributed or documented. Users encountering 'zek' should investigate their local system's configuration or the specific software context from which the command originates.

The command 'zek' is not found in standard Linux command lists or man pages across typical distributions. Attempting to execute 'zek' on a general Linux system will most likely result in a 'command not found' error. If 'zek' functions on your system, it is either a custom script, a locally defined alias, or part of a very specific, non-standard software installation. Exercise caution if you encounter an undocumented 'zek' command, as its origin and function are unknown.

To determine if 'zek' exists on your specific Linux system, you can use commands such as:
'which zek' - Checks if the command is in your PATH.
'type zek' - Indicates if 'zek' is an alias, function, or executable.
'man zek' - Attempts to open the manual page for 'zek'.
If these commands yield no output or indicate 'not found', then 'zek' is not a recognized command on your system.

There is no documented history of 'zek' as a standard or commonly adopted Linux command. Its development and usage are not recorded in common open-source or commercial Linux contexts, suggesting it is not part of the core GNU/Linux utilities or a widely used application.