For example, if the file path is D:sources , the current directory is C:\Documents\ , and the last current directory on drive D: was D:\sources\ , the result is D:\sources\sources .
To write a path that moves into a folder we specify the folder name, followed by a forward slash, then the file name.
The file path is a string that represents the location of a file. It's broken up into three major parts: Folder Path: the file folder location on the file system where subsequent folders are separated by a forward slash / (Unix) or backslash \ (Windows)
Remarks. A path is a string that provides the location of a file or directory. A path does not necessarily point to a location on disk; for example, a path might map to a location in memory or on a device. The exact format of a path is determined by the current platform.
I am in a refactoring stage for a project I am working on and would like to make some improvements to how I build and represent file system paths. What things should I take into consideration when representing relative paths in Java code to ensure compatibility on Ubuntu, OSX, and Windows 7.
Currently to get an instance of File referencing "MyProject/foo/bar.f" I would have code along the lines of:
File bar = new File(ProjectDirectory + "/" + FooResourceDirectory + "/" + barName);
This seems wrong for several reasons, what are some of the best practices?
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