install:tldr:9606c
install: Copy files to the destination, setting their group ownership.
$ install --group ${user} ${path-to-source_file1 path-to-source_file2 ---} ${path-to-destination}
try on your machine
This command is used to install a group of files (${path-to-source_file1}, ${path-to-source_file2}, ...) to a specified destination (${path-to-destination}). The "--group" option is used to specify the user group to which the files should belong (${user}).
Here's a breakdown of the command:
- "install": This is the command used to copy files and set attributes.
- "--group ${user}": With the "--group" option, you can specify the group ownership of the installed files. The "${user}" variable should be replaced with the desired user group.
- "${path-to-source_file1 path-to-source_file2 ---}": These are the source files to be installed. Replace "${path-to-source_file1}" and "${path-to-source_file2}" with the actual paths of the files you want to copy. If there are more files, continue to add them separated by spaces.
- "${path-to-destination}": This is the destination directory where the files will be copied. Replace "${path-to-destination}" with the actual path of the intended destination folder.
Overall, this command allows you to copy and set ownership for a group of files from the source path(s) to the specified destination path.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.