snapper:tldr:37835

The command "snapper -c ${config} create-config ${path-to-directory}" is used to create a configuration file for the tool called "snapper" that is specified by the variable "${config}" in the given directory path "${path-to-directory}".

Here's a breakdown of each part of the command:

• "snapper" is a tool that is typically used in Linux distributions to manage snapshots of filesystems, allowing users to easily revert back to a previous state of their system. It is primarily used for system recovery and backup purposes.

• "-c ${config}" is an option used to specify the name of the configuration file that will be created. The "${config}" variable represents the name chosen by the user. For example, if you want to name your configuration file "myconfig", you would replace "${config}" with "myconfig" in the command.

• "create-config" is a subcommand that tells snapper to create a new configuration file with the specified name.

• "${path-to-directory}" is the location where the configuration file will be created. The "${path-to-directory}" variable represents the actual path chosen by the user. For example, if you want to create the configuration file in the "/etc/snapper" directory, you would replace "${path-to-directory}" with "/etc/snapper" in the command.

This command is typically used when setting up snapper for the first time or when creating a new configuration file for a specific purpose or filesystem.