export:tldr:17f65

The command "export ${VARIABLE}=${value}" is used to assign a value to an environment variable in a Unix-like operating system.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

• "export" is a command in Unix-like systems that sets an environment variable.
• "${VARIABLE}" is a placeholder for the name of the environment variable to be set. You'll need to replace it with the actual name, for example, "PATH" or "HOME".
• "=" is the assignment operator in Unix-like systems that assigns a value to the environment variable.
• "${value}" is a placeholder for the value you want to assign to the environment variable. You should replace it with the actual value.

For example, if you wanted to assign the value "/usr/local/bin" to the environment variable "PATH", you would use the following command:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin

After running this command, the environment variable "PATH" will have the assigned value, and it will be accessible by any subprocesses and shell scripts launched from the current shell.