Commands used for File Handling

ls~~-ltrtotal124080-rwxrwxr-x~~1~~timtim11384~~Feb 10 2014 bin_steamdeps.py -rw-rw-r-- 1 tim tim 31223808 Mar 26 2018 R8000-back-to-ofw.trx drwxr-xr-x 2 tim tim 4096 Sep 3 2018 Templates drwxr-xr-x 2 tim tim 4096 Sep 3 2018 Public

mkdir docs
rmdir docs
rm doc.txt
rm doc.*
rm -rf /home/tim/docs/

LS The command “ls” displays the list of all directories, folder, and files present in the current directory. LS - LTR The above-mentioned command displays the name of directories, folders, files with their respective owner name, group’s name, and rights your user has over these.	`ls ls -ltr`
MKDIR The command “mkdir” allows users to create directories/folders in the system. The user running this command must have suitable rights over the parent directory to create a directory or they will receive an error. Syntax: mkdir New_Directory’s_Name	`mkdir NewDirectory`
RMDIR The command “rmdir” allows users to remove directories/folders from the system. The user running this command must have suitable rights over the parent directory to remove a directory AND the directory must not have any files or sub-directories within it or you will receive an error. Syntax: rmdir Directory’s_Name	`rmdir DirectoryName`
RM The command “rm” is used to remove files from a directory. RM -RF Permanently deletes the specified directory and ALL files and sub-directories beneath the specified directory. Be VERY careful using this command as you can ~~inadvertantly~~inadvertently delete your whole drive!	`ls ls -ltr` `mkdir NewDirectory` `rmdir DirectoryName` `rm filename` `rm -rf /path/to/dir/name`	`~/docs$ ls docs2 doc.txt ~/docs$ cd .. ~$ rmdir docs rmdir: failed to remove 'docs': Directory not empty ~$ rm -rf /home/tim/docs/ ~$` `~$`


TOUCH Creates an empty file at the specified path with the specified name. Useful for creating a blank file you intend to edit with a CLI editor, such as VIM or NANO.	`touch /path/name/filename.ext`	`~$ ls doc.txt ls: cannot access 'doc.txt': No such file or directory ~$ touch /home/tim/doc.txt ~$ ls doc.txt doc.txt`