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50.

The pack command packs the given snap-dir as a snap and writes the result to
target-dir. If target-dir is omitted, the result is written to current
directory. If both source-dir and target-dir are omitted, the pack command packs
the current directory.

The default file name for a snap can be derived entirely from its snap.yaml, but
in some situations it's simpler for a script to feed the filename in. In those
cases, --filename can be given to override the default. If this filename is
not absolute it will be taken as relative to target-dir.

When used with --check-skeleton, pack only checks whether snap-dir contains
valid snap metadata and raises an error otherwise. Application commands listed
in snap metadata file, but appearing with incorrect permission bits result in an
error. Commands that are missing from snap-dir are listed in diagnostic
messages.

51.

The paths command prints the list of paths detected and used by snapd.

52.

The portal-info command returns information about a process in keyfile format.

This command is used by the xdg-desktop-portal service to retrieve
information about snap confined processes.

53.

The prefer command enables all aliases of the given snap in preference
to conflicting aliases of other snaps whose aliases will be disabled
(or removed, for manual ones).

54.

The prepare-image command performs some of the steps necessary for
creating device images.

For core images it is not invoked directly but usually via
ubuntu-image.

For preparing classic images it supports a --classic mode

55.

The publisher of snap %q has indicated that they do not consider this revision
to be of production quality and that it is only meant for development or testing
at this point. As a consequence this snap will not refresh automatically and may
perform arbitrary system changes outside of the security sandbox snaps are
generally confined to, which may put your system at risk.

If you understand and want to proceed repeat the command including --devmode;
if instead you want to install the snap forcing it into strict confinement
repeat the command including --jailmode.

56.

The reboot command reboots the system into a particular mode of the selected
recovery system.

When called without a system label and without a mode it will just
trigger a regular reboot.

When called without a system label but with a mode it will use the
current system to enter the given mode.

Note that "recover" and "run" modes are only available for the
current system.

58.

The refresh command updates the specified snaps, or all snaps in the system if
none are specified.

With no further options, the snaps are refreshed to the current revision of the
channel they're tracking, preserving their confinement options.

Revision choice via the --revision override requires the user to
have developer access to the snap, either directly or through the
store's collaboration feature, and to be logged in (see 'snap help login').

Note a later refresh will typically undo a revision override.

59.

The remodel command changes the model assertion of the device, either to a new
revision or a full new model.

In the process it applies any implied changes to the device: new required
snaps, new kernel or gadget etc.

60.

The remove command removes the named snap instance from the system.

By default all the snap revisions are removed, including their data and the
common data directory. When a --revision option is passed only the specified
revision is removed.

Unless automatic snapshots are disabled, a snapshot of all data for the snap is
saved upon removal, which is then available for future restoration with snap
restore. The --purge option disables automatically creating snapshots.