pkg:tldr:d1dab

The command "pkg reinstall ${package}" is typically used in package management systems to reinstall a specific package named "${package}." Here's an explanation of each element in the command:

• "pkg" represents the package manager command-line tool, which is used to manage software packages on a system.
• "reinstall" is an argument provided to the "pkg" command, indicating that the specified package should be reinstalled.
• "${package}" represents a placeholder variable that should be replaced with the actual name of the package you want to reinstall. For example, if you want to reinstall a package named "example-package", you would replace "${package}" with "example-package".

In simple terms, this command is used to instruct the package manager to reinstall a specific package on the system. By providing the name of the package as a parameter, the package manager will remove the existing installation of the package (if present) and then reinstall it, overwriting any previous modifications or configurations made to that package.