gpg-tui:tldr:02b12

The command "1|2|3" is a logical OR operation that compares three values: 1, 2, and 3.

In programming, the "|" (pipe) symbol is often used to represent the logical OR operator. When used between two values or expressions, it returns true if at least one of them evaluates to true. In this case, the command "1|2|3" will return true because all three numbers (1, 2, and 3) are non-zero values, and therefore true in a logical context.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

• The first part of the command compares 1 and 2 using the logical OR operator: 1|2. Since both numbers are non-zero values, the result is true.

• The second part of the command compares the result of the previous operation (true) with 3 using the logical OR operator: true|3. In this case, again, since one of the values is true (true), the overall result is true.

Therefore, the command "1|2|3" evaluates to true.