you-get:tldr:3afa1

The command you provided,

you-get ${https:--example-com-video?id=value}

The command seems to be a mixture of variables from different programming languages, so it's not clear exactly what you intend.

If you are trying to run a command in a shell or terminal, the correct syntax should not include curly braces {}. Instead, you would use the following command:

you-get "https://example.com/video?id=value"

This assumes you have a program called "you-get" installed, which is a command-line utility used for downloading media content from various websites. In this case, you would be providing the URL of the video you want to download, which is "https://example.com/video?id=value". The id=value is likely a query parameter that specifies the specific video or its details you want to download.

However, if you intended to use this command in a programming language, such as JavaScript or Bash, the ${...} syntax is used for variable substitution. In that case, it implies that you have a variable named https:--example-com-video?id=value which holds the desired URL. Then you use that variable within the you-get command:

const videoUrl = "https://example.com/video?id=value";
const command = `you-get ${videoUrl}`;
// Now you can use the `command` variable in your code to execute the desired shell command.

The specific usage may depend on the programming language you are using, so the above example assumes a JavaScript context.