
jq:tldr:c784c
jq: Pass specific arguments.
$ ${cat filename-json} | jq ${--arg "name1" "value1" --arg "name2" "value2" ---} '${- + $ARGS-named}'
try on your machine
This command appears to be a combination of bash commands and the usage of jq, a JSON processing tool.
-
${cat filename-json}
:cat
is a command used to concatenate and display files.filename-json
is the name of a file in JSON format.- This part is attempting to read the contents of the JSON file.
-
|
:- A pipe symbol '|' is used to redirect the output of the previous command to the input of the next command.
-
jq
:jq
is a lightweight and flexible command-line JSON processor.- It is used to manipulate and extract data from JSON files.
-
${--arg "name1" "value1" --arg "name2" "value2" ---}
:- This part seems to define two arguments
name1
andname2
with their corresponding values, "value1" and "value2". - However, the number of dashes after the opening '${-' and before the closing dash '}' is inconsistent and confusing. It should be reviewed for accuracy.
- This part seems to define two arguments
-
'${- + $ARGS-named}'
:- This part may be attempting to access the named arguments using '- + $ARGS-named' as the expression.
- However, similar to the previous part, it seems to have a typo or formatting issue with '$ARGS-named'. It should be checked or corrected.
In summary, this command is likely attempting to read the contents of a JSON file using cat
, then piping the output to jq
, which is used for JSON processing and manipulation. However, there are inconsistencies in the usage of arguments and their values, so the command may need to be reviewed, adjusted, or corrected for it to work as intended.
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.