Okay, so I wanted to mess around with the `vers top` command today, just to see what it could do. I’d heard about it but never actually tried it myself. Gotta say, it was a bit of a learning curve, but I got there in the end.
First Steps: What is `vers top` Anyway?
So, first things first, I needed to figure out what this command actually does. My understanding after some quick research, is that it give a snapshot of the version for specific software and the system.
Getting My Hands Dirty
Alright, time to actually try this thing. I opened up my terminal.
- Attempt 1: Just Typing It In. I simply typed `vers top` and hit enter. Naturally, that didn’t work. It’s probably not a standard command on most systems.I got an error message something in my system. I was’nt sure what it was at first.
Digging Deeper
I realized I needed to find the correct usage. After more searching, I found it’s related to a specific program.
I did some digging to found out how to use this command.I learned that this command is related to a project.
Finally Making Progress
After I got how to install and use the command, I started trying it out.
- Running command: I used the command, and typed `vers top`.
- Results! Boom! This time, I got something. It listed the version for some software and system infomation.
My Takeaway
So, `vers top`, is useful if you need to check the version for some *’s a neat command, but, you know, not something I’d use every day. Still, it’s always good to learn new things, right? And hey, maybe this little experiment will help someone else out there who’s scratching their head about `vers top`.
