lsd:tldr:47e8d
The command "lsd -ltr" is a combination of two commands: "ls" and "d", with the flags "-ltr".
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"ls" is a command in Unix-like systems that lists the contents of a directory. By default, it shows the files and directories in the current working directory.
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The flag "-l" (long format) displays detailed information about each item, such as the file/directory permissions, owner, size, and last modified date.
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The flag "-t" (time-based sorting) sorts the items by their modification time, with the most recently modified appearing first.
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The flag "-r" (reverse order) reverses the sorting, showing the oldest modified item first.
So, when you run the command "lsd -ltr", it will list the contents of the current directory in the long format, sorted by modification time with the most recent items displayed last.