To reference a file, you need to provide the pathname (directory and sub-directories names) and the filename. In other words, ~/Downloads is the same as /Users//Downloads.
You can use a special notation " ~" to denote your home directory.
#Where is bash on mac full
Their full filenames are /Users//Downloads, /Users//Documents, respectively. Your home directory ( /Users/) contains sub-directories such as Downloads, Documents. Users/peter, /Users/paul in macOS or /home/peter, /home/paul in Ubuntu. The users' home directories are allocated under /Users (for macOS), or /home (for Ubuntu), with a sub-directory name the same as the username, e.g. Each user on the system is allocated a directory for storing his files, known as home directory. Unix is a multi-user operating system (although most of you, in particular the Mac users, use it as a single-user personal computer). Notes: Windows use " \" (back slash) as the directory separator, and may contain multiple root directories - one for each drive (e.g., c:\, d:\). Hard drives are mounted somewhere under the root directory. There is only one root directory for the entire Unix/macOS's file system. The sub-directories are also separated by a " /". The leading " /" (forward slash) denotes the root directory. Root Directory ( /)Ī file is identified via the directories and filename, e.g., " /usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_07/bin/javac". A sub-directory may contain sub-sub-directories and files. A directory may contain sub-directories and files.
The directories are organized in a hierarchical tree structure, starting from the root directory. Files are organized in directories (aka folders).
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