mkdir directoryname mkdir "directory name with spaces"
The 'mkdir' program is used. $ mkdir letters
mkdir [name of directory you wat to make] [second directory] [third directory] [fourth directory]
mkdir
Mkdir command creates a subdirectory under a directory (MD creates a directory) . The command Chdir changes the current Default directory(CD changes the current directory). The Rmdir removes the subdirectory(RD removes a directory).
You can create a new directory by using "MD" or "MKDIR" commands.. Use as follows: C:\> MD <directoryname> and press enter.. or C:\> mkdir <directoryname> For example: MD documents or mkdir documents..
In ANSI/ISO standard there is no any function that would be capable of doing that. You should need to look for special system function in order to create folder. Systems with support for the POSIX libraries can use the mkdir() function. For example, if you are using UNIX type operating system, you could include "sys/dir.h" and use mkdir().Example:#include #include #include int main() {int code = mkdir("folder");if (code 0) {printf("SUCCESS\n");} else {printf("FAILURE\n");}return 0;}In this example we are calling other command line utility in background - mkdir and telling it to create folder named "folder".
mkdir foldername
mkdir
mkdir directoryname
It makes a directory (folder).
MKDIR