GDF_MERGER(1)

πŸ’– GDF_MERGER(1) πŸ’–

okay so bestie, welcome to the gdf_merger page from the User Commands manual, section 1. this is the glow-up doc for the little tool that takes a whole pile of GDF files and smooshes them into one. no cap. πŸ¦‹


✨ NAME ✨

gdf_merger β€” merge multiple GDF files πŸ’…

like, multiple. as in more than one. as in you're not doing this by hand, you're a legend, you're using a tool. periodt.


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

gdf_merger [options]

that's it. that's the whole vibe. no positional args doing gymnastics, just options, just flags, just slay. ✨


πŸŽ€ DESCRIPTION πŸŽ€

so the whole point of gdf_merger is literally in the name: it merges multiple GDF files together, fr fr. you feed it stuff, it gives you back one file. it's giving main character energy for your file collection. πŸ’–

⭐ Allowed options: ⭐

  • -h [ --help ] β€” produces the help message 🫢. the little "hey bestie here's what I do" moment. iconic, honestly.
  • -i [ --input-files ] arg β€” the input files πŸ“₯πŸ’œ. these are the ones you're merging, the source material, theεŽŸζζ–™, the whole squad.
  • -o [ --output-file ] arg β€” the output file πŸ“€πŸŒΈ. this is where the merged result lands. the final boss. the one file to rule them all.
ngl, the short forms -i and -o are your besties for speed, and the long forms --input-files / --output-file are for when you want your brain to actually understand what you typed three months later. both valid, both cute. πŸŽ€

lowkey obsessed with how simple this is. no weird flags hiding in the bushes, no deprecated nonsense, just three options and a dream. go forth and merge, queen. πŸ‘‘


made with πŸ’œ by libGDF, dated April 2026 β€” bye bestie, ily, see you in the next manpage! πŸŒˆβœ¨πŸ’–

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from