clip:tldr:6aa8f

The command "clip < ${path\to\file-ext}" is a Unix command that redirects the contents of a file into the clipboard.

Here is an explanation of each part of the command:

• "clip" is the command that interacts with the clipboard, allowing you to copy contents into it.
• "<" is a redirection symbol that tells the command shell to take the input from a file instead of the standard input (keyboard).
• "${path\to\file-ext}" is a placeholder for the actual path to the file you want to copy. It's written in a format that uses backslashes to escape special characters like spaces or other symbols that have a special meaning in Unix command lines.

By substituting "${path\to\file-ext}" with the actual file path and extension (e.g., "/home/user/Documents/example.txt"), the command will read the contents of that file and copy it into the clipboard.