Based on #56: “If they have an equivalent on either Linux or macOS, are commonly installed by default, and commonly used: Yes, absolutely.”
I’m proposing the implementation of the lsof command here. lsof (“list open files”) is a very commonly used command, and Windows does not provide a similar command. This is especially useful when I want to delete a file but the file is in use: the usual Windows methods for finding what is occupying the file are often cumbersome, while lsof can quickly identify the problem.
This can be implemented through the Win32 API, Windows Native API, NtQuerySystemInformation, NtQueryObject, etc. — at least, that is how we do it in the winuxcmd project. Of course, this requires administrator privileges; otherwise, the Windows kernel will deny access.

Based on #56: “If they have an equivalent on either Linux or macOS, are commonly installed by default, and commonly used: Yes, absolutely.”
I’m proposing the implementation of the lsof command here. lsof (“list open files”) is a very commonly used command, and Windows does not provide a similar command. This is especially useful when I want to delete a file but the file is in use: the usual Windows methods for finding what is occupying the file are often cumbersome, while lsof can quickly identify the problem.
This can be implemented through the Win32 API, Windows Native API, NtQuerySystemInformation, NtQueryObject, etc. — at least, that is how we do it in the winuxcmd project. Of course, this requires administrator privileges; otherwise, the Windows kernel will deny access.