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In process substitionsubstitution I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

In process substition I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

In process substitution I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

Edit the post because this is a toxic community that downvotes your questions for no apparent reason
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In process substition I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

I appreciate your help.

In process substition I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

I appreciate your help.

In process substition I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

Post Undeleted by IamNotaMathematician
Post Deleted by IamNotaMathematician
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Difference between <(commands) and >(commands) in process substitution

In process substition I can see two syntaxes:

>(command_list)

and

<(command_list)

Often I use the second syntax. But I have no idea what is exactly the difference between the two? searching about that yields nothing special.

I appreciate your help.