English (en)
Command language
A command language is a specialized
language used to communicate
instructions to a computer, operating
system, or software. It consists of a
set of predefined commands that users
or programs can execute to perform
tasks such as file management, process
automation, and system control. The
command language is used to control
system behaviour, execute scripts,
and automate tasks. Example: Shell
Command Languages: Bash (Linux),
PowerShell (Windows), Command
Prompt (CMD).
Yorùbá (yo)
- Èdè Àṣẹ
Decomposition: The word "àṣẹ" in Yorùbá means; command, order, or authority, and the word "èdè" means language. This accurately reflects the purpose of a command language, to issue directives to a system.
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- Èdè Ìdarí
Decomposition: The term "ìdarí" comes from the verb "darí", meaning to direct, to guide, or to manage. Using "Èdè Ìdarí" suggests a language used for managing or controlling systems, this also aligns closely with how command languages operate.
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- Èdè Ìpàṣẹ fún ẹ̀rọ ayárabíàsá
Decomposition: Command language refers to a type of language used to interact with a computer through commands, usually typed into a command-line interface (CLI) or terminal.
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