Command Substitution in Bash

## Simple Command Substitution
Use `$()` not backticks
```python %%bash echo "Current directory is $(pwd)" ```
It also works with backticks, but it's not the best way:
```python %%bash echo "Current directory is `pwd`" ```
(Because when you nest these, you have to escape the backticks)
## Example: Moving Untracked Files to `_drafts` Folder
```python %%bash git ls-files --others --exclude-standard ```
```python %%bash mv $(git ls-files --others --exclude-standard) ./_drafts ```
It works for me and I'd be happy stopping here, but in the real world where files have spaces, it'll break.
## Fancy Command Substitution With `xargs`
`xargs` lets you map a list to any command. Here I would use it like:
```python %%bash git ls-files --others --exclude-standard | xargs -I {} mv {} ./_drafts/ ```
The untracked files list is piped to `xargs`, which lets us run a command for each line in the list. Then `mv` is run for each file in the list.
`-I {}` is needed to put the filename somewhere other than the end of the `mv` command. Here, `-I` enables string replacement, and `{}` is the placeholder string that gets replaced.