explorer:tldr:40f07

The command "explorer ${path\to\directory}" is not a valid command syntax in any operating system or programming language.

It appears to be a placeholder or template command, where "${path\to\directory}" is meant to represent the actual path or directory you want to open in the file explorer. However, it uses an incorrect syntax with mixed characters like "$", "\", and "{ }".

To open a directory in the file explorer, the command would typically differ based on the operating system:

• In Windows:

  • The correct command to open a directory in Windows File Explorer would be "explorer C:\path\to\directory", assuming "C:\path\to\directory" is the actual path you want to open.
  • The "explorer" command is used to open Windows File Explorer, and you provide the path to the directory you want to open immediately after that.

• In macOS:

  • To open a directory in Finder on macOS, you can use the "open" command, like "open /path/to/directory", where "/path/to/directory" is the actual path you want to open.
  • The "open" command opens the specified file or directory in the default application, which is Finder for directories on macOS.

• In Linux:

  • In most Linux distributions, you can use the "nautilus" command to open a directory in the graphical file manager.
  • The command would be "nautilus /path/to/directory", where "/path/to/directory" represents the actual path you want to open.
  • However, the file manager may vary based on your specific distribution, so the command might differ.