Git Bash commands

 To change directories in Git Bash, you use the cd command, which stands for "change directory." Here's how you can do it:

Basic Syntax

cd [directory_path]

Examples

1. Change to a Specific Directory:

   
   cd /c/Users/YourUsername/Documents
   

   This command navigates to the Documents folder in your user directory.

2. Move Up One Directory:

   
   cd ..
   

   This command takes you up one level in the directory hierarchy.

3. Change to Home Directory:

   
   cd ~
   

   This command brings you back to your home directory.

4. Change to Previous Directory:

   
   cd -
   

   This command switches back to the last directory you were in.

5. Using Relative Paths: If you're in /c/Users/YourUsername/ and want to go to Documents, you can simply do:

   
   cd Documents
   

Tips

• Use Tab for autocompletion. Start typing a directory name and press Tab to autocomplete.
• To see the current directory, use:

  
  pwd

Remove the Existing Directory

If you don’t need the existing odm-ops directory, you can remove it. Be careful with this command, as it will delete all contents within that directory:

rm -rf test