OTS ‐ File Management
By default, you are in your user folder:
origin/(C) Users/[Username]
This command lists the files in the specified directory in the terminal. You can use ls without any arguments to list all files in the current working directory. Alternatively, you can specify a path to list files in a different directory. For example:
ls /DownloadsThis command will list all files in the "Downloads" directory.
ls
# Lists all files in the current working directory
ls /Documents
# Lists all files in the "Documents" directoryla is similar to ls but it lists every file in your system, which can be very useful for finding files that have become inaccessible to the user.
la
# Lists all files in the systemSets the working directory of the terminal system.
cd "/(A) System"
# Goes to a specific path
cd "My Folder"
# Goes into a folder called "My Folder"
cd Downloads
# Goes to a relative directoryReturns the working directory of the terminal system.
pwd
# Returns the current directoryConcatenates a specified file to the terminal.
cat filename.txt
# Displays the contents of filename.txt
cat "My Document.docx"
# Displays the contents of "My Document.docx"Deletes a specified file immediately.
rm filename.txt
# Deletes filename.txt
rm 1234
# Deletes the file with the ID 1234To list all files in the "Downloads" directory:
ls /DownloadsTo navigate to the "Documents" directory from your user folder:
cd DocumentsTo navigate to a directory named "Projects" within "Documents":
cd Documents/ProjectsTo see your current working directory:
pwdTo display the contents of a text file named "notes.txt":
cat notes.txtTo delete a file named "old_file.txt":
rm old_file.txtTo delete a file using its ID, for instance, ID 5678:
rm 5678