ls:tldr:79e2f

The ls -lh command is used in Unix-based systems to list the files and directories in the current directory (by default) in a human-readable format.

Here's a breakdown of the options used in this command:

• ls stands for "list" and is a command used to list files and directories.
• -l (long format) is an option that specifies the output format to be in a detailed, vertical list view. It provides additional information such as permissions, owner, size, creation date, and more for each file or directory.
• -h (human-readable) is an option that makes the output sizes more easily understandable by human readers. It converts the sizes of files and directories from bytes to a larger unit, such as kilobytes (KB), megabytes (MB), or gigabytes (GB), based on their magnitude.

When you combine the -l and -h options with the ls command, you get a detailed list view of files and directories with human-readable sizes.