2011年4月26日 · Instead to create any new directories with permission 777, run mkdir -p in a subshell where you override the umask: (umask u=rwx,g=rwx,o=rwx && mkdir -p a/b/c) Note that this won't change the permissions if any of a, b and c already exist though.

2012年2月26日 · This is what I would do: mkdir -p /my/other/path/here && touch $_/cpredthing.txt. Here, the $_ is a variable that represents the last argument to the previous command that we executed in line.

This is how I do it: Push directory to the folder you want to compress, run tar and then pop back to the folder you were in previously. This doesn't include the folder name in the archive. pushd /tmp/folder; tar -czvf /tmp/folder.tar.gz *; popd

Suppose I have given folder path like "C:\Program Files\alex" and alex folder doesn't exist then program should create alex folder and should put output information in the alex folder. python mkdir

The problem I face is slightly different in that I want to blanket move everything, and, if I create the new directory before moving then it also tries to move the new directory to itself. So, I work around this by using the parent directory: mkdir ../newdir && mv * ../newdir && mv ../newdir . Caveats: Does not work in the root folder (/).

You can use the Node.js File System command fs.stat to check if a directory exists and fs.mkdir to create a directory with callback, or fs.mkdirSync to create a directory without callback, like this example:

2014年5月20日 · To create a new directory in C, you can use the mkdir function defined in <sys/stat.h>. This function requires two arguments: the path of the new directory and the permissions for it. This function requires two arguments: the path of the new directory and the permissions for it.

2023年12月5日 · I want an easy way to create multiple directories in C++ on Linux. For example, I want to save a file lola.file in the directory: /tmp/a/b/c but if the directories are not there I want them to be

2021年4月15日 · I'm trying to recursively create levels of directories like /folder1/folder2/folder3 I'm trying mkdir folder1/folder2/folder3, but it doesn't work.

2018年8月29日 · A process can't change the working directory of it's parent process. That makes it impossible for an external command like mkdir to set the working directory of the calling shell to the newly created folder. But you can create a bash function for that purpose. Put this for example into your .bashrc: mkcd() { mkdir -p "${1}" cd "${1}" }