auto-startupd [-h | --help]
    auto-startupd [-c | --command quoted-semicolon-separated-commands]
    auto-startupd [-f | --file-name fileName]
    auto-startupd [-c | --command quoted-semicolon-separated-commands]
            [[-b | --black-hole] | [-n | --nohup] | [-o | --output file-path]]
    auto-startupd [-f | --file-name fileName]
            [[-b | --black-hole] | [-n | --nohup] | [-o | --output file-path]]

    # -c | --command:
    This option receives the list of your custom commands in
    quoted string all separated by semicolons [;].
    For example: auto-startupd -c "cd daniel; do_something; do_another_thing".

    # -f | --file-name:
    This option receives the name of the file containing
    all the commands you want to run.
    Each command in the file should take a
    line [separate commands with new line characters].

    # -h | --help:
    This option displays this help page.

    # -b | --black-hole:
    If this flag is set, then all output from the
    running processes will be redirected to the /dev/null black-hole.

    # -n | --nohup:
    This flag creates a nohup.out file in the working
    directories of the running processes and redirects all output
    from the running processes to the nohup.out file.

    # -o | --output:
    The --output flag takes the path of the file you
    intend to use for output of running processes.
    If the file does not exist, it will be created.
    All output from the running processes will be redirected
    to the specified file of the --output flag.