You can use tildes to define a code snippet in Markdown:

~~~
<p>Code snippet</p>
~~~

If you use tildes, the three backticks inside should be preserved.

Check out their documentation: https://github.com/remy/nodemon#ignoring-files.

You can simply add a --ignore flag to it:

nodemon --ignore lib/app.js

You can use the open command:

open -a docker

This will open the Docker desktop GUI application.

It finds each instance of a double space (or more) in a string and replaces it with a single space.

Here's an example:

let string = "     String    with      several    spaces.    ";

string = string.replace(/ {2,}/g, " ");

// string = " String with several spaces. "

You can just execute the docker-compose command:

docker-compose

If docker-compose is installed on your machine, it should list out the commands:

Usage:  docker compose [OPTIONS] COMMAND

Docker Compose

Options:
      --ansi string                Control when to print ANSI control characters ("never"|"always"|"auto") (default "auto")
      --compatibility              Run compose in backward compatibility mode
      --env-file string            Specify an alternate environment file.
  -f, --file stringArray           Compose configuration files
      --profile stringArray        Specify a profile to enable
      --project-directory string   Specify an alternate working directory
                                   (default: the path of the Compose file)
  -p, --project-name string        Project name

Commands:
  build       Build or rebuild services
  convert     Converts the compose file to platform's canonical format

. . .

If not, you'll get an error output similar to this:

-bash: docker-compose: command not found