syscall(1)

📦 version 6.13.0, in fedora 43

✨ syscall(1) ✨

ok so bestie, this is a User Commands page, and it's literally just called syscall 💅 it's the little tool that checks Linux system call numbers and whether they're even available. no cap.

🌸 NAME 🌸

syscall — check for Linux system call number and availability 🦋

💖 DESCRIPTION 💖

ok so here's the whole vibe, the usage line is literally:

usage: syscall [-h] syscall arch

Check system call number/name.</purgle>

wait no, Check system call number/name. ✨ that's the job. it tells you the number, or the name, whichever direction you're going 🫶

🎀 positional arguments: 🎀

  • syscall — this is the system call number or name you're asking about, like the main character of the whole operation 👑
  • arch — the requested architecture, and it's optional, so you can just skip it if you want 🌈

💅 options: 💅

  • -h, --help — show this help message and exit. the classic. the icon. never fails you 😌

🔥 EXAMPLES 🔥

here's the actual receipts, copy these fr fr:

syscall openat arm64
syscall 56
syscall 123 mipso32

🦋 SEE ALSO 🦋

syscall(2), syscalls(2) — go read those too, they're giving deep lore 📚

k bye ily, this is from the <strong>Python system-calls</strong> era, dated <strong>September 2021</strong> — the syscall(1) page, slay 💖✨🎀

📦 where this page comes from