pwd

The pwd command (print working directory) is used to print the name of current working directory from a computer's command-line interface. If the shell prompt does not already show this, the user can use this command to find their place in the directory tree. This command is found in the Unix family of operating systems and other flavors as well. The DOS equivalent is "cd" with no arguments. It is a command which is sometimes included built into certain shells such as sh, and bash. It can be implemented easily with the POSIX C functions getcwd() and/or getwd().

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

new york times co. v. united states
miami herald publishing co. v. tornillo
hustler magazine v. falwell
gunma prefecture
surabaya
rattle puzzle
james p. johnson
house of bor
barney & friends
witchcraft act
mike caro

the green hornet
group dynamic game
green hornet
bell centre
open space
list of famous sites
so i married an axe murderer
glen clark
michael harcourt
bill vander zalm
rita johnston

afghan national army
orthodox church of constantinople
ralph klein
agnetha fltskog
medica mondiale
quackery
james butler
waldeck (principality)
yad mordechai
tiling puzzle
solitaire type puzzle

neo romanticism
polycube puzzle
commonwealth secretariat
polysquare puzzle
marlborough house
chinese crested dog
royal anthem
jamaica, land we love
hypernova
corpus cavernosum
cube puzzle