"In a command" typically refers to a directive or instruction given to someone or something to perform a specific action. In the context of programming or computer commands, it indicates the specific syntax or format used to execute a task or function. This phrase can also imply that the subject is under the authority or control of the command issuer.
It's a military term used to refer to checking with the people in charge of you. In most cases it's your first line, section NCO (for us non-combat arms guys) the 1SG, then SGM. But in some cases chain of command can apply to the task rather than the person. (Also if people say something about chain of command, they are 7/10 times just blowing you off.)
to give command from one to the other
Vice President The title of the second-in-command is deputy or vice-
Process of moving the responsibility for the incident command from on individual to another
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"useradd" command and sometimes adduser command. Please refer to the manual page of the command by issuing "man useradd" for detailed information
A Crontab is a task that consists of four date/time fields and a command field. If there is a match between the four fields then the command field is executed.
It seems like your question might be incomplete. If you're asking whether "100 command" refers to a specific command in a programming context or something else, please provide more details. Generally, in computing, "command" can refer to instructions given to a computer or software to perform specific tasks, but "100 command" isn't a standard term.
The command lpg is not a standard command in most command prompt environments. Its output would depend on the specific context or application in which it's used. If it's a custom command or part of a specific software package, you would need to refer to that software's documentation to understand its output. Otherwise, running lpg may result in an error message indicating that the command is not recognized.
Command prompt numbers, often referred to as "prompt numbers" or "command line numbers," can refer to the line numbers shown in some command-line interfaces or shells that indicate the number of commands executed in a session. These numbers are generated by the command shell, such as Windows Command Prompt or Unix-based terminals, which track and display the sequence of commands entered. If you're referring to specific command outputs or error codes, these can be found in the documentation for the respective command or application being used.
Use the "find" command with -mtime option. I didn't quite get the word "timeframe", so please refer to the man page of "find" Hope this was somewhat helpful
Please refer to the related links section which points to the correct page of the on-line MYSQL manual.
Displays the detailed status of a particular file or a file system. You can always refer manual pages for linux commands using the terminal using the "man" keyword before the actual command. ex:- man stat
The wireless connection is good
"cat *.sh | wc -w" should do it. wc is the command we use to count words, lines, characters, etc... For more information refer to the manual page of wc by typing "man wc"
He was second-in-command of a fleet of an English fleet and helped to defeat the Spanish. We refer to this entire incident as the Spanish Armada.
The key used to run a selected command typically depends on the software or operating system in use. For example, in many applications, pressing "Enter" or "Return" executes the command, while in command-line interfaces, specific keys or combinations (like "Ctrl + C" to cancel a command) may be used. In programming environments, shortcuts can vary widely, often customizable by the user. Always refer to the specific documentation for the application you are using for precise commands and shortcuts.