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Is there a directory that mkdir cannot create?
The current directory no longer exists mkdir: cannot create directory ‘qwerty’: No such file or directory $ HTH… 1 members found this post helpful. Visit rnturn’s homepage!
Why does PHP mkdir say theres no such directory and fails?
If the mkdir still fails, it could be that images/listing-images/rent doesn’t exist, you’ll have to create that separately if so. Thanks for contributing an answer to Stack Overflow!
When do you not need the-p option in mkdir?
You don’t need the -p if the directory /u07/oradata already exists. However, if it does not exist, and you don’t use the -p option, you will get the error you are seeing because the “file or directory ” /u07/oradata does not exist.
How to create a QWERTY file in mkdir?
$ cd /tmp $ mkdir qaz $ cd qaz $ rmdir /tmp/qaz # Your shell process is now in limbo $ ls # What might you find in a place that doesn’t exist? $ mkdir qwerty # Create it where? The current directory no longer exists mkdir: cannot create directory ‘qwerty’: No such file or directory $
Why is my Linux box not creating a directory?
I have a linux box here that i’ve set up with a cifs shared folder to my windows computer. No issues there, it works exactly as intended. However, i thought about running some bash scripts using that same directory and it seems like it’s not finding my root.
Can a user create a directory under root?
An ordinary user can make a directory. if i use the mkdir /bb it will create the directory under root which i dont want.. i have trying creating directory under shri directory.. which is giving me error. here is the output. dr-xr-x—. root root system_u bject_r:admin_home_t:s0 .
What does error ” is not a directory ” mean?
That error occurs when executing any command on that directory. I already changed the permissions to 775, but that didn’t change anything. When adding 775 to RUN cp 775 -rf roundcubemail-1.2.3/. /var/www/html/ the error changes to “is not a directory”.
Why does Bash mkdir not create a Var?
Never thought I would ask such questions after years of using bash… Tilde expansion doesn’t work after the variable is expanded, so if you put a literal tilde in var, it will end up as a literal tilde to mkdir. (Note how the error message from mkdir has a literal tilde in it, not the actual path of your home directory.)