for:tldr:7520f

This command is a Windows command prompt syntax used to iterate over directories (folders) in a specific location and perform a certain action on each directory.

Let's break down the command and understand each part:

• for /d: This part of the command initiates a loop specifically designed for directories.

• %${variable}: This is the variable that will be used to represent each directory as the loop iterates. The variable name is not specified in the provided command; it should be replaced with an actual variable name, such as %folder or %dir.

• in (*): This specifies the location or path where the loop will be executed. The (*) is a wildcard character that represents all directories in the current location.

• do (if exist %${variable} ${echo Loop is executed}): This is the action that will be performed on each directory. The if exist command checks if each directory exists, and if it does, the echo command ${echo Loop is executed} is executed. In this case, ${echo Loop is executed} is simply notifying that the loop is being executed for each directory.

To summarize, this command will execute a loop for every directory in the specified location, and if the directory exists, it will display the "Loop is executed" message.