To move a directory up one level in Linux/Unix, you can use the mv
command with the ..
syntax.
Here’s an example:
Let’s say you have a directory named mydir
that you want to move up one level:
/home/user/mydir/
To move mydir
up one level to /home/user/
, you can use the following command:
mv mydir/ ../
This will move the mydir
directory up one level to /home/user/
.
Note that the ..
syntax refers to the parent directory of the current directory. So, ../
refers to the directory one level above the current directory.
Also, make sure that you don’t have any files or directories with the same name as the directory you’re trying to move. If there are any conflicts, the mv
command will overwrite or delete those files or directories.