Definition: '.commands.conf' is a file containing configuration settings for command-line tooling in a script or shell environment. It defines settings like location, paths, arguments, etc., to be used when invoking that specific script or shell program from another system or application. A detailed definition might look something like: - .commands.conf configures the behavior of the command line interface (CLI) of a given tool - It includes information about where to find and store the configuration settings, as well as how they should be interpreted by the CLI For example, if we wanted to use the 'bash' command-line interpreter in our application, .commands.conf might look something like this: ``` # Commands for bash location: /path/to/your/bash/script paths: - location - path/to/bash/script arguments: - location - path/to/bash/script # Additional settings for the script args: ['command1', 'argument'] ``` This configuration tells bash where to find and store the .commands.conf file, as well as specific arguments and how they should be interpreted by the CLI.