Extensible text editor that can read, write files, and spawn interactive shells.
emacs {Q} {nw} {eval} ๐ Q ๐ nw ๐ eval emacs {Q} {nw} {eval} Sandbox: execFile · Timeout: 30s
system.file.read system.file.write security.privilege-escalation.shell security.execution.command | Name | Type | Required | Default | Description | Aliases |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Q | string | No | - | Quick start (no init file) | -Q |
nw | string | No | - | No window system (terminal mode) | -nw |
eval | string | No | - | Evaluate Lisp expression | --eval |
Inputs
system.file.path Path to file to edit
Outputs
system.file.content File content displayed in editor
process_spawn Produces
system.file.contentConsumes
system.file.path| Resource | Value |
|---|---|
| CPU | low |
| Memory | 32 MB |
| Network | low |
| Disk I/O | low |
Read arbitrary file in emacs terminal interface
emacs /path/to/input-file Write arbitrary data to file in emacs
emacs /path/to/output-file
DATA
C-x C-s Spawn interactive shell inside emacs terminal
emacs -Q -nw --eval '(term "/bin/sh")' Emacs is a highly extensible text editor. When used with sudo or elevated privileges, all functions operate within the Emacs terminal interface, allowing file read, file write, and shell spawning via --eval '(term "/bin/sh")'.