peco:tldr:9a45b

The command find ${path-to-directory} -type f | peco is used to search for files within a specific directory and filter results using the peco command.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

1. find: This command is used to search for files and directories within a given location.

2. ${path-to-directory}: This is the placeholder for the actual path to the directory you want to search. You need to replace it with the appropriate path.

3. -type f: This option specifies that the search is for files only, not directories. It filters the results to include only regular files.

4. |: This symbol is called a pipe. It is used to redirect the output of a command to another command. In this case, it redirects the output of the find command to the peco command.

5. peco: peco is a command-line tool used for interactive filtering. It takes the input from the find command and allows you to interactively select the desired file(s) using a filtering prompt.

So, essentially, the command find ${path-to-directory} -type f | peco searches for files within a specific directory and then pipes the results to peco for interactive filtering. This allows you to quickly select the desired files from the search results.