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clido:tldr:88e20
The command "clido edit ${text_editor}" is a command that can be used in a command line interface (CLI) or terminal to edit a file using a specified text editor.
Here's a breakdown of each part of the command:
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"clido" is the name of the command or executable that you are running. It could be a custom command or a system command, depending on your setup.
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"edit" is an argument passed to the "clido" command, indicating that you want to perform an edit operation.
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"${text_editor}" is a placeholder or variable. In command line interfaces, you can use variables to represent specific values that can be provided by the user. In this case, "${text_editor}" represents the name or path of the text editor you want to use for editing. You would replace "${text_editor}" with the actual name or path when executing the command.
So, when you run the command "clido edit ${text_editor}", it would instruct the "clido" command to open a specified file for editing using the text editor specified by the "${text_editor}" variable. The actual behavior and functionality of the command would depend on the implementation of the "clido" command and the text editor being used.