prompt:tldr:94ddc

The command "prompt $D $P$G" is a command used in command-line interfaces or batch scripts to change the prompt (the text that appears before the user types a command) to include the current drive letter and path of the current working directory.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

• "prompt": It is the command to change the prompt.
• "$D": It is a special placeholder that represents the current drive letter (e.g., C, D, E).
• "$P": It is another special placeholder that represents the path of the current working directory.
• "$G": It is the final special placeholder that represents the greater than symbol (>) typically used as the last character in the command prompt.

So, when this command is executed, the prompt will be updated to show the current drive letter, followed by the path of the current working directory, and finally the greater than symbol.

For example, if the current drive is C:\ and the current working directory is C:\Windows, the prompt would look like: "C:\Windows>". This provides the user with information about their current location in the file system and helps them navigate more easily.