comp:tldr:cbc06

The command "comp" in this context refers to the Windows command-line tool used to compare the contents of two files or sets of files.

The command has the following structure:

comp ${path\to\directory1}* ${path\to\directory2}*

Explanation of each part of the command:

• "comp": This is the keyword used to indicate that you want to use the comp command.
• "${path\to\directory1}*": This represents the path to the first directory that you want to compare. The "${path\to\directory1}" part is a placeholder for the actual path to the directory on your system. The "*" is a wildcard character that matches any file or folder in that directory.
• "${path\to\directory2}*": This represents the path to the second directory that you want to compare. Similar to the first part, "${path\to\directory2}" is a placeholder for the actual path to the directory on your system. The "*" again acts as a wildcard character to match all the files and folders in that directory.

When you run this command, it will compare the contents of the files in directory1 with the corresponding files in directory2 and display the differences, if any.