Jason Erickson wrote:
Not to nit-pick...but dot-dot is previous directory.
dot is current directory
Not to nit-pick...but dot-dot is the directory hierarchically one level
higher than the current working directory. This is often called the
parent directory and is relative to the current
I dont understand the snytax of :
mkdir -v ../binutils-build
cd ../binutils-build
from chapter 5.
Isn't it the same thing as mkdir -v $LFS/tools/binutils-build ?
As also which account should i be using , can I assume lfs?
Thanks.
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mkdir -v ../binutils-build
cd ../binutils-build
from chapter 5.
Isn't it the same thing as mkdir -v $LFS/tools/binutils-build ?
As also which account should i be using , can I assume lfs?
yes, the dot-dot is short-hand for the current directory, less typing.
the current directory might
Not to nit-pick...but dot-dot is previous directory.
dot is current directory
So...no its not the same unless you are currently in $LFS/tools/somedir
if your compiling then your probably in $LFS/sources/binutils (or
whatever the binutils folder is that the binutils source files were
unzipped
On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 11:10 PM, Jason Erickson viperja...@gmail.com wrote:
Not to nit-pick...but dot-dot is previous directory.
dot is current directory
doh! sorry. been drinkin. hope no recruiters read this ...
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