exec:tldr:5935f

The command "exec -c ${command -with -flags}" is an instruction written in a Unix-like operating system's command line interface or shell script.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

1. "exec" is a command used to replace the current shell process with a new program. It is often used to execute a program in place of the shell script itself, which means that once the new program is executed, the rest of the remaining script will not be executed.

2. "-c" is an option or flag used with the "exec" command. In this context, the "-c" flag specifies that the following argument is a command or program to be executed.

3. "${command -with -flags}" refers to a placeholder that should be replaced by the actual command to be executed along with any associated flags or options. The use of "${...}" indicates that the value inside is a variable.

To clarify, the specific command to be executed and the flags should be substituted inside "${...}" before using the "exec -c" command to run the desired program with the specified flags.