If you use mkdir'Odin Projects' it will creste one folder/directory, without the ‘’ it will create individual directories for all inputs (e.g. Odin and Projects), which is what I think happened?
If they are empty, I would just delete them with rm -r Odin and do the same for Projects, otherwise you coul d for instance move all content of Projects to Odin with mv Projects/* Odin and then rename Odin with the same command mv Odin 'Odin Projects' and then delete the remaining Projects folder
Files have a concept of ownership and have permissions on them. Some permissions can stop you from deleting them. If you own the file you can add a “-f” option to the rm to force it to delete. You can also change the permissions and ownership on files.
If you use
mkdir 'Odin Projects'it will creste one folder/directory, without the ‘’ it will create individual directories for all inputs (e.g. Odin and Projects), which is what I think happened?You’re absolutely right. That’s the command i had typed precisely.
Now how to merge the two folders into one ??
I am learning the command line actually.
If they are empty, I would just delete them with
rm -r Odinand do the same for Projects, otherwise you coul d for instance move all content of Projects to Odin withmv Projects/* Odinand then rename Odin with the same commandmv Odin 'Odin Projects'and then delete the remaining Projects folderI removed the two folders using the command that you’ve taught me, but when i am trying to remove yet another folder, this is what it’s showing.
What does this mean ??
Files have a concept of ownership and have permissions on them. Some permissions can stop you from deleting them. If you own the file you can add a “-f” option to the rm to force it to delete. You can also change the permissions and ownership on files.
Thanks. That makes two different rm commands.
Thanks. I apply the rm command, and create a new folder afresh.
Actually, the course that i am doing has got many steps missing.