forfiles:tldr:1e070

The command "forfiles /c "${command}"" is used in command line scripting for batch processing of files based on certain criteria.

Here's a breakdown of the components:

1. "forfiles" is a Windows command line utility that iterates through files in a specified directory tree and executes a command on them.
2. "/c" is an option for the "forfiles" command, indicating that the following string should be treated as a command to execute on each selected file.
3. "${command}" is a placeholder or variable to be replaced with an actual command or a series of commands. This is where you would specify what action or actions you want to perform on each file.

To illustrate how this command is used, here's an example:

Let's say you want to delete all files in a specific directory that haven't been modified in the last 30 days. You could use the following command:

forfiles /c "if @isdir==FALSE if @fdate < 30/01/2022 del @file"

In this example, the "${command}" is replaced with the conditional command "if @isdir==FALSE if @fdate < 30/01/2022 del @file". This command checks if the file is not a directory and if its modification date is earlier than 30th January 2022. If both conditions are met, the file is deleted using the "del" command.

Note: The syntax and usage of the "forfiles" command might vary slightly depending on the Windows operating system you are using.