attrib:tldr:b60b2

The command "attrib +${select} ${path\to\file_or_directory1 path\to\file_or_directory2 ---}" is not a standard command in any operating system or software. It seems to be a placeholder or template command with some variables or placeholders that need to be filled in.

Here's a breakdown of the command structure and the possible interpretation of each part:

1. "attrib": This is a command that is often used in Windows operating systems to change the attributes of files and directories. It allows you to modify properties such as read-only, hidden, system, etc.

2. "+${select}": The "+" sign indicates that you want to add or enable the selected attributes. The "${select}" seems to be a placeholder for a specific attribute or a set of attributes to be modified. For example, you may replace "${select}" with "r" to set the read-only attribute.

3. "${path\to\file_or_directory1 path\to\file_or_directory2 ---}": The "${path\to\file_or_directory1 path\to\file_or_directory2 ---}" seems to be a placeholder for specifying the file or directory path(s) to which the attrib command will be applied. You need to replace it with the actual path(s) of the file(s) or directory(s) on which you want to modify the attributes.

In summary, this command template is suggesting you to use the "attrib" command to modify the attributes (specified by "${select}") of the file(s) or directory(s) (specified by "${path\to\file_or_directory1 path\to\file_or_directory2 ---}"). You need to replace the variables ("${select}" and "${path\to\file_or_directory1 path\to\file_or_directory2 ---}") with the appropriate values for your specific use case.