gsettings:tldr:51963

The command you posted is using the gsettings tool to reset the value of a key in a specific schema.

Here's a breakdown of each part of the command:

• gsettings: It is a command-line tool in Linux used to interact with the configuration settings (schemas) stored in the GSettings framework, which is part of GNOME.
• reset: This is the action being performed by gsettings, which resets the value of a key to its default or initial value.
• ${org-example-schema}: It is a placeholder for the schema name. In the actual command, you should replace ${org-example-schema} with the actual name of the schema you want to modify.
• ${example-key}: Similarly, it is a placeholder for the key name within the specified schema. You need to replace ${example-key} with the actual key name you want to reset.

To use this command, replace ${org-example-schema} and ${example-key} with the appropriate values. For example, if you have a schema named org.gnome.desktop.interface and want to reset the cursor-theme key, the command would be:

gsettings reset org.gnome.desktop.interface cursor-theme

This command will reset the value of the cursor-theme key in the org.gnome.desktop.interface schema to its default value.