Depends how you use it. If you just want to execute it then it is a footgun - using only the !command syntax. If you use the !command:p syntax then you are ju

Depends how you use it. If you just want to execute it then it is a footgun - using only the !command syntax. If you use the !command:p syntax then you are just printing what command has been executed instead of invoking it. Example. % uname FreeBSD % !uname uname FreeBSD % !uname:p uname %