Work-
Home-
Writable-
Data-
Temporary-
(and others)
collection of files and directory
It depends on the header file and on the general organization of the project. System header files, such as stdio.h or windows.h, are stored in a directory that the compiler knows about, but that you don't need to even think about. Library header files are either stored in the same place that system header files are stored, or they are stored in a place reserved for the particular library. In the latter case, there will usually be build parameters that identify the header files and their associated library files. User header files are either stored in the same directory as the source files, or they can be stored in a related directory, somewhere in the project directory tree. well in most of the DOS/Windows C/C++ compilers predefined header files are stored in INCLUDE directory of the folder containing the compiler
Any one you want.
The 'current directory' is where you are in this moment, the 'standard directory' is where something usually is (quite vague definition, isn't it?)... for example, the standard directory for the apache configuration file is /etc/apache, for temporary files it is /tmp
#!/bin/sh mkdir homework lazyass for i in $(seq 5); do touch homework/file-$i; done mv homework/* lazyass
This is not strictly true; the way the program may have been written it may save files in the bin directory but that is not usual or standard. When you write a program to save files to a directory you can specify a relative or an absolute path name, and in that way specify exactly where you want the file to be saved. It is all part of the I/O system API.
Folder or files which start with . will not not be appear in directory list Amit Gupta
Though they are standards XHTML and DHTML both save as HTML or HTM files. It is a browser thing. Newer browsers will save the files associated with the page either in a separate directory or as a unified page, an interpretation of the copyright issues involved.
the /usr directory is used to contain programs, libraries, and documents that most users on the system should have access to.
collection of files and directory
It depends on the size of the files. You can save 8 GB worth of files. It is like asking how many balls can I store in this box -- the answer depends on if you are storing ping pong balls or basketballs. Nobody can answer your question unless you know your file sizes. However, 8 GB is a lot of storage space. If you are using an 8GB memory stick to save your Excel files, you will have room for thousands of files. However, you will be able to store only about 254 files on the sitck unless you create a directory and store the files in the directory. This is because of a limitation with the file system to track the files.
Get the files from cache folder of the disk cache device, cache directory. Save them to desktop and rename them with applicable file extension and use that files as if they are downloaded.
You can only save a file to the root directory of a system (in Unix) if you have permission to do so, and most users do not have this permission. Also, it is unnecessary (and a bad idea) to save files to the root directory; usually only other directories are placed here. Having said that, it depends on the program you are running, in terms of saving to the root directory.
The command in a terminal is: ls (short for List). This will list the files in the current directory. Whilst in the Home directory, to list the files in a different directory, for instance Videos, use: ls Videos.
mv file /path/to/directory
Assuming the directory is in your Home directory use: rmdir directory-name This will fail if there are files within the directory. In this case, use rm -r directory-name.
The default location is C:\downloads. You can set the download directory at Tools>Options>Directories. You can also right-click the torrent in BitComet and select "Open Directory" to see where the content is.