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sccmap:tldr:b14c4
sccmap: Print statistics about a graph, producing no output graph.
$ sccmap -v -s ${path-to-input1-gv} ${path-to-input2-gv ---}
try on your machine
The command "sccmap -v -s ${path-to-input1-gv} ${path-to-input2-gv}" is composed of the following components:
- "sccmap": This is the name of the command being executed.
- "-v": This is an option that stands for "verbose". It indicates that the command should provide detailed or extensive output, possibly including additional information or progress updates.
- "-s": This is another option that stands for "source". It is used to specify the source files or paths that the command should operate on.
- "${path-to-input1-gv}": This is a placeholder for the actual file or path to the first input. You should replace "${path-to-input1-gv}" with the correct path to the first input file or directory in order to execute the command correctly.
- "${path-to-input2-gv}": This is also a placeholder for the actual file or path to the second input. Similarly, you need to replace "${path-to-input2-gv}" with the correct path to the second input file or directory.
In summary, this command executes the "sccmap" command in a verbose mode (-v) and provides it with two inputs specified by the paths "${path-to-input1-gv}" and "${path-to-input2-gv}". The purpose and behavior of the "sccmap" command itself are specific to the application or software it belongs to.
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.