bdfr

Download videos/images from the specified links to URL or ID's of posts

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-l|--link]] [post_url]

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-u|--user]] [reddit_user] --submitted

$ bdfr archive [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] '[Python, all, mindustry]' [[-L|--limit]] 10

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] Python [[-S|--sort]] top [[-t|--time]] all [[-L|--limit]] 10

$ bdfr clone [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] Python --skip mp4 --skip gif --make-hard-links

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-u|--user]] me --saved --authenticate --file-scheme '[ {POSTID}_{TITLE}_{UPVOTES} ]' --no-dupes --search-existing

bdfr [options] [arguments]

(Hypothetical, as command doesn't exist)

The command "bdfr" is not a standard or widely recognized Linux command. It does not appear in standard Linux distributions or common software packages.

It's possible that "bdfr" could be a custom command or script created by a specific user or organization, or a typo. Without further context, it is impossible to determine its function.

If you encountered "bdfr" in a specific environment, you should consult the relevant documentation or administrator to understand its purpose and usage.

Since 'bdfr' is not a standard command, it lacks standard documentation, and its behavior would be entirely implementation-dependent (if it exists at all). Be cautious when attempting to execute potentially unknown or untrusted commands.

If you are trying to execute a command, first double-check the spelling. If you found 'bdfr' in a script or configuration file, consult the script's documentation or the configuration's author for information on where the command is defined or if it's part of a larger system.