unzipsfx:tldr:e3cc4

unzipsfx: Print content of a file in the self-extracting binary without extraction.

${--path-to-binary)}

$ ${--path-to-binary)} -c ${filenamename}

try on your machine

The command you provided seems to be using a combination of shell variables and an option for a binary executable.

Let's break it down:

${--path-to-binary}: It appears to be a shell variable or placeholder for a path to a binary executable. The --path-to-binary indicates it could be a flag or option for a program/script.
-c: It's likely another option or flag for the binary executable, usually used to specify a configuration file or some sort of input.
${filenamename}: Similar to the first variable, it seems to be another shell variable or placeholder for a filename. It would be substituted with the actual filename during command execution.

Overall, this command suggests that there is a binary executable that can be invoked using the specified path ${--path-to-binary}. The -c option is used to provide some configuration file as input, and the ${filenamename} variable holds the name of a file that will be used as an argument for the 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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