2014年12月19日 · The pwd binary, on the other hand, gets the current directory through the getcwd(3) ...

2014年12月12日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

The pwd binary, on the other hand, gets the current directory through the getcwd(3) ...

Otherwise, if a value for PWD is passed to the shell in the environment when it is executed, the value is an absolute pathname of the current working directory, and the value does not contain any components that are dot or dot-dot, then it is unspecified whether the shell sets PWD to the value from the environment or sets PWD to the pathname ...

Your shell has a builtin pwd, which tries to be "smart". After you did a cd to a symlink the internal pwd fakes the output as if you moved to a real directory. Pass the -P option to pwd, i.e. run pwd -P. The -P option (for “physical”) tells pwd not to do any symbolic link tracking and display the “real” path to the directory.

2018年5月19日 · Then that will add the current directory (pwd is a command that prints the path of the current directory, and `pwd` will be replaced with the output of pwd) to the PATH variable for the duration of your current shell session (util you close the terminal). To illustrate:

pwd: show mountpoint. Ask Question Asked 12 years, 6 months ago. Modified 6 years, 4 months ago. Viewed 3k ...

I want to run a script to simply change the current working directory: #!/bin/bash cd web/www/project But, after I run it, the current pwd remains unchanged! How can I do that?

2024年11月13日 · @sjl26916091 The output of the pwd command is usable by the cp command. Your problem is that you did not tell the cp command to use the output of pwd as an argument. You instead told the shell to use the output of pwd as shell code. The output of …

$(pwd) or, you can use backticks, like `pwd` So: subl `pwd` Either way, what happens is the command pwd gets executed, then its return text gets passed as the command-line. A good way to see what's happening, assuming you're using bash, is to issue set -x then run your command.