tart
"Tart" is a command line tool that is widely used in Unix-like operating systems. It stands for "tart archive tool" and is primarily used for creating and managing compressed archive files.
The tool supports various compression formats, including gzip, bzip2, and xz, allowing users to choose the most suitable format for their needs. It also offers the ability to archive multiple files and directories into a single compressed file.
Tart provides several useful features, such as preserving file permissions, ownership, and timestamps, ensuring that the archived files retain their original attributes. It also has the capability to exclude specific files or directories from the archive, giving users more flexibility in selecting what to include.
In addition to archiving, Tart allows for the extraction and listing of files from existing archive files. This makes it convenient for users to access the content stored within compressed files without having to decompress the entire archive.
The command line interface of Tart is straightforward, allowing users to quickly grasp its functionality. With its efficient compression algorithms and versatile features, Tart proves to be a reliable and popular tool for managing compressed archives in the command line environment.
List of commands for tart:
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tart:tldr:133a4 tart: Get IP address of a running VM.$ tart ip ${vm-name}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:5348b tart: Clone a VM from a local or remote image source.$ tart clone ${source-vm} ${vm-name}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:55616 tart: Create a new Mac VM from a specific ipsw file.$ tart create --from-ipsw=${select} ${vm-name}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:6a4de tart: Run an existing VM.$ tart run ${vm-name}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:6f42c tart: Pull a remote VM image.$ tart pull ${acme-io-org-name:tag}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:70da3 tart: Run an existing VM with a specific mounted directory.$ tart run --dir=${path-to-directory}:${-path-to-local_directory} ${vm-name}try on your machineexplain this command
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tart:tldr:7a7aa tart: Change a VM's display resolution.$ tart set ${vm-name} --display ${640}x${400}try on your machineexplain this command