1. To remove multiple directories
rm -r <dir 1> <dir 2> <dir 3>
2. To remove recursive directories
rm -r <directory name>
you may have to use the -f (force) flag for non empty directories
To remove a directory that is full with other files or directories, use the below command. rm -rf directory
To delete directory and sub directory in single command, use "deltree" command..
cd stands for change directory. It's the most obvious command to use.
The MD command, short for "Make Directory," is used in command-line interfaces, such as Windows Command Prompt and Unix/Linux shell, to create a new directory (or folder). By specifying a name after the command, users can establish a structured hierarchy for file organization. For example, typing md new_folder would create a directory named "new_folder" in the current location. It can also create multiple directories at once if multiple names are provided.
The command RD (or rmdir) is used in command-line interfaces like Windows Command Prompt to remove directories. It deletes an empty directory, and if the directory contains files or subdirectories, it will return an error unless the /S flag is used, which allows for the removal of the directory and all its contents. Always use caution with this command, as it can lead to data loss if used incorrectly.
Because CD is short for "Change Directory"
trim command
Using cd (change directory) was the obvious choice.
CD itself means, Change DirectoryI guess it is easier to keep in mind
Yes. To change to directories with spaces in their file paths, put "" around the path, e.g: cd "/home/cookie/random folder/"
CD Example: CD <sub-directory> Use CD .. to go up a directory. You can also enter a full path to go straight to that directory. Eg: CD windows/system/etc
modprob