![Forrest logo](/images/logo.png)
gunlink:tldr:2e332
The command "tldr -p linux unlink" is composed of several parts.
-
"tldr" stands for "Too Long; Didn't Read" and it is a command-line utility used to display concise and condensed summaries of various commands. It provides simplified explanations on how to use these commands and often includes practical examples.
-
"-p" is an option or flag used with the "tldr" command to specify the platform for which the command summary is needed. In this case, it specifies the platform as "linux".
-
"unlink" is the command for removing a link to a file. It is used to delete a hard link from the file system without affecting the actual content of the file itself.
By executing "tldr -p linux unlink", you are asking the "tldr" utility to show a concise summary of how to use the "unlink" command on a Linux system.