pathname

listen to the pronunciation of pathname
English - Turkish
yol adı

Related Terms

enter complete pathname of file
Dosya yolunu tam olarak verin
ldap pathname descriptor
HDEK Yol Adı Tanımlayıcısı
ldap pathname descriptor
LDAP Yol Adı Tanımlayıcısı
English - English
The full name of a file on a personal computer, including the names of any directories or subdirectories in the path needed to access it
The combination of a file and the directory in which it resides (e g If this glossary was the directory "glossary," and this definition was a file named "pathname," the pathname would be "glossary/pathname ")
The location of a certain file or folder in a computer disc drive or on a network A full pathname includes the drive root directory/folder, and any folder names Each name is separated by a backslash For example; C: \WINWORD\LETTER DOC would refer to the LETTER document in the WINWORD folder on the C: drive
Indicates the location of a file or a directory on a disk It consists of the drive specifier and subdirectories separated by a backslash for example, a valid pathname for a file named TEXT TXT could be: A: \test\private\text txt
This is the full, exact name of a file or directory on a disk It includes the drive letter, a colon, a directory name, and a filename Being EXACTING is the key to locating any file on a system
The list of directories that leads you from the root (/) directory to a specific file or directory in the file system
identifies the location of an item on the server
The name of a file or folder listed with all parent folders This is the full name which the computer uses for a folder or a file
The pathname shows the directories and subdirectories above a file or directory For example, this file is in the pathname /html/about/provider/policies/
The name of a file including its path The name of each subdirectory is separated from the others by a backslash For example: C: \DOS\MOUSE\MOUSE COM
A file name, or the object that describes it The "path" part refers to the series of directory names that form a path from the file system root in a fully-specified file name See Chapter 19 of the Common Lisp HyperSpec for more on Lisp pathnames
indicates the location of a particular file or directory by outlining the route or "path" from the host name (if the file resides on a remote server) through the directory structure to the desired file name or directory name; Each that defines a path is separated by a slash
A string of characters describing how to find a file on a Unix system, including a description of the directory where it is found, and the name of the file See how to organize large collections of files
On Windows, Tru64 UNIX, and Linux systems, the path from the root directory to a subdirectory or file See also root
The path to a file or directory location on a disk Pathnames are always specific to the computer operating system Computer operating systems use directories and files to organize data Directories are organized in a tree structure; each branch on the tree represents a subdirectory or file Pathnames indicate locations in this hierarchy
Instructions for accessing a file An absolute pathname tells you how to find a file beginning at the root directory and working down the directory tree A relative pathname tells you how to find the file starting where you are now
A full pathname includes the drive, root and any subdirectory names Each name is separated by a backslash (\) For example, C: \WP51 refers to the WP51 Directory on the C Drive C: \WP51\TEST refers to the TEST subdirectory (or file) on the WP51 directory, on the C Drive
The path from the root directory to a subdirectory or file See also root
{i} (Computers) full file name which includes the library in which the file is stored
Instructions for how to get to a file An absolute pathname tells you how to find a file beginning at the root directory and working down the tree A relative pathname tells you how to find the file starting where you are now
The list of directories that leads you to a specific file or directory in the file system For example: /usr/people/jane/test results is a pathname Note that directories contain other directories and files The root (/) directory is the original directory, in which all other directories reside
A file name that uniquely identifies the location path to a file within a series of one or more directories
(Legato Storage Manager Administrator's Guide; search in this book)
a file name given as the sequence of directories that lead to the file A pathname can be either a full pathname or a relative pathname
a file name given as the sequence of directories that lead to the file A pathname can be either a full pathname or a relative pathname Select the item UNIX File System from the Concepts menu for a more detailed explanation
A pathname indicates the location of a particular file or directory by outlining the route or "path" from the host name (if the file resides on a remote server) through the directory structure to the desired file name or directory name Each name in the series of names that define a path is separated by a slash If the file is located in the current working directory on your computer, it is referred to only by its filename Pathnames can be absolute or relative An absolute pathname provides the full path (address) of a file, including the computer system, directories, and subdirectories (if any) it resides in Relative pathnames are used to describe a file or directory location on the user's system relative to the user's current location on the system (i e , based on which level of the directory structure the user is in)
pathname
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