📅  最后修改于: 2023-12-03 14:43:54.977000             🧑  作者: Mango
This guide will introduce you to the concepts of copying and moving files in Linux using the Shell-Bash commands. The Shell-Bash is a command-line interface available in Linux that allows programmers to interact with the operating system and execute various commands.
To copy files in Linux using the Shell-Bash, you can use the cp
command. The cp
command is used to copy files or directories. Here is the basic syntax for copying a file:
cp [options] source_file destination_file
The source_file
is the file you want to copy, and the destination_file
is where you want to copy it to. If the destination file already exists, it will be overwritten unless specified otherwise.
Here is an example of copying a file named file.txt
to the /home/user/
directory:
cp file.txt /home/user/
You can also copy multiple files using wildcards (*). For example, to copy all text files from the current directory to the /home/user/
directory, you can use the following command:
cp *.txt /home/user/
To move files in Linux using the Shell-Bash, you can use the mv
command. The mv
command is used to move files or directories. Here is the basic syntax for moving a file:
mv [options] source_file destination_file
Similar to the cp
command, the source_file
is the file you want to move, and the destination_file
is where you want to move it to. If the destination file already exists, it will be overwritten unless specified otherwise.
Here is an example of moving a file named file.txt
to the /home/user/
directory:
mv file.txt /home/user/
You can also move multiple files using wildcards (*). For example, to move all text files from the current directory to the /home/user/
directory, you can use the following command:
mv *.txt /home/user/
Using the cp
and mv
commands in the Shell-Bash, you can easily copy and move files in Linux. These commands are essential for file manipulation and organization. Experiment with different options and combinations to efficiently manage your files and directories.