"I guess i can't change that path via shell, because the shell won't
understand it due to the space characters. Right?"
You have three choices--that I'm familiar with:
1.) You can either put the whole thing in quotes:
sudo mv "/media/ra/TOURO Mobile 3.0" /media/ra/new-name
2.) You can insert spaces by 'escaping them' with the backslash '\' For
example, if the file was called "this is a file" you can write: this\ is\ a\
file Notice the backslash before each space. So we get:
sudo mv /media/ra/TOURO\ Mobile\ 3.0 /media/ra/new-name
3.) You can use auto-completion (usually the easiest):
sudo mv /media/ra/TOU and if now you hit the TAB key you will see:
/media/ra/TOURO\ Mobile\ 3.0
So really there are two approaches. Either put it all in " or escape the
spaces with backslashes \
The difference between choice 2 and 3 is that you let auto-completion type
the whole mess instead of you! This is especially useful if you are
manipulating long files like:
i3wm - How To 'Rice' Your Desktop (3_3)-ARKIwOlazKI.webm
I just type i3 hit TAB and that is it.
Escaping with backslashes is also for other unusual characters. But why type
all of that if you don't have to.
