Use the 'mkdir' command
mkdir testcopy
There is no text output. That command would create a directory / folder called "DesktopCS604".
PWD
to create a master root directory
Scp user@bravo:-r your@home:blank
To change to the /usr directory using an absolute pathname, you would use the command cd /usr. This command specifies the full path to the usr directory from the root of the filesystem. Ensure you have the necessary permissions to access that directory.
The pwd command prints the working directory. The working directory is the directory you are "in", where operations on files that don't have an absolute path specified will be performed. For instance, if my working directory is /home/username/stuff, then the command echo "test" > test.txt would place the file test.txt in that directory.
in cmd type "md FileName" in the directory you want the folder. md= Make Directory. And where FileName is you would put what ever name you wanted.
The command "cd" stands for "change directory" and is used in command-line interfaces to navigate between different folders in a file system. By typing "cd" followed by a directory path, users can move into that directory. For example, "cd Documents" would take the user to the Documents folder if it exists within the current directory. Using "cd .." moves the user up one level in the directory hierarchy.
If you are just removing the directory, use the command: rmdir dir-name The dir-name directory has to be empty for this to work. If there are files or other subdirectories then use the command: rm -rf dir-name
rmdir
./sampleprog