git-reauthor:tldr:16270

The command "git reauthor --all --correct-email ${name@example-com} --correct-name ${name}" is not a valid Git command. It seems to be a custom command that is specific to your Git workflow or a script.

However, based on the command, it might be attempting to modify the author information of all commits in a Git repository.

Let's break down the arguments:

• "git reauthor": This is the command being executed. It is not a standard Git command but could be a custom script or an alias set up by an individual or team.
• "--all": This flag suggests that the operation should be applied to all commits in the repository, rather than a specific branch or range of commits.
• "--correct-email ${name@example-com}": This argument specifies the desired corrected email address for the author of the commits. In the command, "${name@example-com}" appears to be a placeholder for the updated email address. You would replace "${name@example-com}" with the actual email address.
• "--correct-name ${name}": This argument defines the desired corrected name for the author of the commits. Similarly, "${name}" is likely a placeholder for the updated name. You would replace "${name}" with the actual name.

In summary, this command is likely attempting to update the author information for all commits in a Git repository. However, without more context or the actual implementation of the "git reauthor" command, it is difficult to provide more specific information on how it may function.