📅  最后修改于: 2023-12-03 14:44:19.333000             🧑  作者: Mango
The "mkdir" command is used to create a new directory or a subdirectory within an existing directory in a Unix or Linux environment. It stands for "make directory". This command is essential for organizing and managing files on a computer system.
The basic syntax of the "mkdir" command is as follows:
mkdir <directory_name>
Here, <directory_name>
is the name of the directory you want to create. For example, to create a directory named "my_folder", you would enter:
mkdir my_folder
You can also use the "mkdir" command to create a new subdirectory within an existing directory. To do this, you will need to specify the path of the parent directory followed by the name of the new subdirectory. For example:
mkdir parent_folder/new_folder
In this example, "parent_folder" is an existing directory and "new_folder" is the name of the subdirectory you want to create within it.
You can use the "mkdir" command to create multiple directories at once by specifying their names separated by a space. For example:
mkdir folder1 folder2 folder3
The "mkdir" command also provides some options to modify its behavior. Here are some commonly used options:
-p
or --parents
: This option will create any parent directories that do not already exist. For example:
mkdir -p parent_folder/new_folder
This command will create both the "parent_folder" directory and the "new_folder" subdirectory within it.
-m
or --mode
: This option allows you to specify the permissions for the new directory. For example:
mkdir -m 755 my_folder
This command will create a new directory named "my_folder" with read, write, and execute permissions for the owner and read and execute permissions for others.
The "mkdir" command is a simple yet powerful tool for creating directories and subdirectories on a Unix or Linux system. By using its various options and syntax, you can easily organize and manage your files, making your work more efficient and productive.