gxargs:tldr:78703

The command "tldr -p linux xargs" has two parts: "tldr" and "xargs".

1. "tldr" is a command-line utility that stands for "Too Long, Didn't Read". It provides concise, easy-to-understand explanations of various commands and their usage. When you execute "tldr", followed by a command name (in this case, "linux"), it displays a simplified explanation of that command. It's a helpful tool for users who want a quick overview of a command's functionality.

2. "xargs" is another command-line utility in Linux. It is used to pass arguments from the input (typically the output of another command) as parameters to another command. It helps in executing commands with long lists of arguments or with arguments generated dynamically.

So, when you execute "tldr -p linux xargs", the "tldr" command provides concise help for the "xargs" command in Linux, explaining its usage and options. It's a way to get a quick summary of how to use "xargs" without going through its extensive documentation.