SYRTHES4_CREATE_CASE(1)
π SYRTHES4_CREATE_CASE π
okay bestie, so this one lives in the General Commands Manual section, and it's genuinely the cutest lil starter-pack command ever. it's called syrthes4_create_case and it does exactly one (1) thing: it spins up a brand new Syrthes case for you. slay. π
β¨ NAME β¨
syrthes4_create_case β create a new Syrthes case π¦
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
syrthes4_create_case directory
π DESCRIPTION π
so real talk, this manual page is just the brief lil rundown of the syrthes4_create_case command. it's giving "short and sweet, but it gets the job done."
syrthes4_create_case creates a new Syrthes case into the directory called directory. and here's the plot twist β that directory must NOT already exist for the command to succeed. like, if it's already there, no case for you. it's a "fresh start only" kind of situation, periodt. π
once the case is created, the new directory should contain the following tree:
directory
|-- Makefile
|-- syrthes_data.syd_example
|-- syrthes.py
`-- usr_examples
|-- user.c
|-- user_cond.c
|-- user_hmt.c
`-- user_ray.c
a detailed documentation about how to customize these files to suit your case is available at <http://rd.edf.com/syrthes> β go read it, iykyk π
and once your case is ready to run, you can build the syrthes exe using the provided makefile. main character build energy fr fr π₯
π AUTHOR π
Syrthes was written by EDF S.A. <syrthes-support@edf.fr> π«Ά
this manual page was written by Gilles Filippini <gilles.filippini@free.fr> for Debian. π
and that's a wrap, bestie!! this page is brought to you by the General Commands Manual era, dated January 20, 2014, and yes we're closing out with the same name we opened with β SYRTHES4_CREATE_CASE(1) β¨ bye diva, go create some cases ππΈ
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: syrthes 4.3.5+20200129-dfsg1-1+b2 Β· GPL-2.0-or-later
- ubuntu jammy: syrthes 4.3.5+20200129-dfsg1-1build1 Β· GPL-2.0-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms