jrnl:tldr:c0b15
jrnl: Edit all entries tagged with "texas" and "history".
$ jrnl ${@texas} -and ${@history} --edit
try on your machine
This command runs the "jrnl" command with specific options. Here is a breakdown of each component:
- "jrnl": This is the main command being executed.
- "${@texas}": This is a placeholder, suggesting that the value of the "texas" variable or argument should be used here. The actual value of the "texas" variable is missing in the provided command, so we cannot determine its exact usage without more context.
- "-and": This is an option or argument passed to the "jrnl" command. The purpose and effect of this option depends on the specific functionality and behavior of the "jrnl" command. Without knowing more about the command, we can't determine its exact usage.
- "${@history}": Similar to the "texas" placeholder, this suggests using the value of the "history" variable or argument. As with "texas," we don't know the value of this variable in this context, so its specific usage is unknown.
- "--edit": This is another option or argument passed to the "jrnl" command. Again, the purpose and effect of this option depend on the specific behavior of the "jrnl" command. Without further details, it's difficult to determine its exact usage.
Overall, the provided command uses placeholders for the values of the "texas" and "history" variables or arguments, and then also includes the "-and" and "--edit" options when running the "jrnl" command. The exact functionality and outcome of this command would depend on the specific behavior and features of the "jrnl" command being used.
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.