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A UNIX Quick Reference Guide for Web Authors
- ls
- list files in current directory
- cp filename1 filename2
- copies filename1 to filename2,
without deleting
- mv filename1 filename2
- moves filename1 to filename2,
deletes filename1. This is, in effect,
renaming filename 1.
- rm filename
- deletes (removes) filename
- cd ..
- back up one directory
- cd
dirname
- move
down
one
directory
into dirname
- mkdir
dirname
- Create
a
subdirectory
called dirname
- rmdir
dirname
- Remove
a
subdirectory
called dirname.
Directory
must
be
empty.
- rm
-r
dirname
- Deletes
a
directory
and
ALL
University IT
CONTENTS,
including
subdirectories
and
their
contents.
Be
very
careful:
you
cannot
undelete
anything.
- Wildcard
(*)
- You
can
use
the
*
symbol
as
a "wildcard" to
match
all
files.
For
example, rm
* deletes
all
files
in
the
current
directory
(be
careful!). joe
index* is
equivalent
to joe
index.html if
there
is
only
one
file
in
the
current
directory
beginning
with index.
If
there
is
another
one,
say index.htm,
you
will
get
an
error.
Other
commands
will
not
give
you
an
error,
but
will
merely
act
on
all
matching
files.
In
this
case, mv
index*
morepages would
move index.html and index.htm into
the
subdirectory morepages.
See also:
Using pico to Edit Files On-Line
Logging on to www.rochester.edu
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