xxd:tldr:0607b

The command "xxd -c ${10} ${input_file}" is used to generate a hexadecimal (base-16) dump of a file.

Here is a breakdown of the components:

• "xxd" is the command itself, which stands for "hexdump" and is used to display binary files in hexadecimal format.
• "-c ${10}" is an option that specifies the number of bytes to display per line. In this case, the value is given as ${10}, which suggests that the value of the variable ${10} is used. The meaning of ${10} depends on the context in which this command is used. It could be a command-line argument supplied by the user or a variable from a script.
• "${input_file}" is the path to the input file you want to process. This is another variable that represents the file you want to convert to hexadecimal.

Overall, the command takes an input file and converts its contents into a hexadecimal dump, displaying 10 bytes per line.