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You create folders using the mkdir
command:
mkdir fruits
You can create multiple folders with one command:
mkdir dogs cars
You can also create multiple nested folders by adding the -p
option:
mkdir -p fruits/apples
Options in UNIX commands commonly take this form. You add them right after the command name, and they change how the command behaves. You can often combine multiple options, too.
You can find which options a command supports by typing man <commandname>
. Try now with man mkdir
for example (press the q
key to esc the man page). Man pages are the amazing built-in help for UNIX.
Download my free Linux Commands Handbook
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- Introduction to Linux
- How to find the process that is using a port
- Linux commands: mkdir
- Linux commands: cd
- Linux commands: pwd
- Linux commands: rmdir
- Linux commands: ls
- Linux commands: mv
- Linux commands: cp
- Linux commands: less
- Linux commands: tail
- Linux commands: touch
- Linux commands: cat
- Linux commands: find
- Linux commands: ln
- Linux commands: ps
- Linux commands: echo
- Linux commands: top
- Linux commands: kill
- Linux commands: killall
- Linux commands: alias
- Linux commands: jobs
- Linux commands: bg
- Linux commands: fg
- Linux commands: type
- Linux commands: which
- Linux commands: whoami
- Linux commands: who
- Linux commands: clear
- Linux commands: su
- Linux commands: sudo
- Linux commands: chown
- Linux commands: chmod
- Linux commands: passwd
- Linux commands: open
- Linux commands: wc
- Linux commands: history
- Linux commands: du
- Linux commands: umask
- Linux commands: grep
- Linux commands: man
- Linux commands: uname
- Linux commands: sort
- Linux commands: uniq
- Linux commands: diff
- Linux commands: nohup
- Linux commands: df
- Linux commands: xargs
- Linux commands: gzip
- Linux commands: gunzip
- Linux commands: ping
- Linux commands: traceroute
- Linux commands: tar
- Linux commands: export
- Linux commands: crontab
- Linux commands: dirname
- Linux commands: basename
- Linux commands: printenv
- Linux commands: env
- A short guide to the ed editor
- A short guide to vim
- A short guide to emacs
- A short guide to nano
- Linux, no space left on device
- How to use Netcat
- How to use pm2 to serve a Node.js app