stdinvoke

stdinvoke is a command-line utility designed to simplify the execution of standard library functions in various programming languages. Its primary purpose is to provide a convenient way to run common operations without needing to write full scripts or interactive sessions. The tool typically works by accepting a language identifier and a function call as arguments, then executing the specified function and displaying its output.

The exact syntax and supported languages for stdinvoke can vary depending on its implementation, but generally, it follows a pattern such as `stdinvoke <language> <function_call>`. For example, one might use it to execute a Python function by typing something like `stdinvoke python 'print("Hello, world!")'`. The utility handles the setup of the execution environment and the parsing of the function call.

stdinvoke can be particularly useful for system administration tasks, quick testing of library features, or for integrating simple computations into shell scripts. By abstracting away the boilerplate code required for scripting, it allows users to focus on the core logic of the desired operation. It aims to bridge the gap between simple command-line tools and the full power of programming language libraries.