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s:tldr:8b6b0

s: Use a specified binary to perform the search query.

$ s --binary "${binary} ${arguments}" ${query}

try on your machine

This command appears to be using the following structure:

s --binary "${binary} ${arguments}" ${query}

Here is a breakdown of each part:

s: This is the name or alias of an executable or script that is being invoked.
--binary: This is a flag or option being passed to the s command. The specific purpose of this flag may depend on the functionality provided by the s program, so further context is needed to determine its exact behavior.
"${binary} ${arguments}": This is a string enclosed in double quotes. It likely represents a command-line argument or a set of arguments passed to the --binary option. The text is enclosed in ${} indicating that it is a variable, and the values of binary and arguments are being substituted into the string.
${query}: This is another variable being substituted into the command-line string without any quotes. The exact purpose and value of this variable will depend on the context in which this command is being used.

Overall, without additional details, it is challenging to determine the exact functionality and purpose of this command.

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.

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