
Research
/Security News
Mini Shai-Hulud Campaign Hits Red Hat Cloud Services npm Packages
A mini Shai-Hulud campaign compromised Red Hat Cloud Services npm packages to steal developer and CI/CD secrets during installation.
@oclif/plugin-which
Advanced tools
find which plugin a command is in
$ npm install -g @oclif/plugin-which
$ oclif-example COMMAND
running command...
$ oclif-example (-v|--version|version)
@oclif/plugin-which/1.0.0 linux-x64 node-v10.1.0
$ oclif-example --help [COMMAND]
USAGE
$ oclif-example COMMAND
...
oclif-example which COMMANDshow which plugin a command is in
USAGE
$ oclif-example which COMMAND
See code: src/commands/which.ts
The 'which' package is a standalone utility for finding the path of an executable in the system's PATH. It is similar to @oclif/plugin-which but is not specific to the Oclif framework. It can be used in any Node.js application to locate executables.
The 'command-exists' package checks if a command-line command exists in the system's PATH. It is similar to @oclif/plugin-which in that it helps locate commands, but it focuses on checking the existence of commands rather than providing their paths.
FAQs
find which plugin a command is in
The npm package @oclif/plugin-which receives a total of 285,162 weekly downloads. As such, @oclif/plugin-which popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @oclif/plugin-which demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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