/Users/bob/src/42-minishell🌻 /bin/ls
command not found: No such file or directory
/Users/bob/src/42-minishell🌻 ./minishell
command not found: No such file or directory
/Users/bob/src/42-minishell/trash🌻 ../minishell
command not found: No such file or directory
Relative and Absolute Paths: If the command includes a slash (/), Bash interprets it as a file path. It does not use the PATH variable for this; instead, it tries to execute the file at the specified path. This path can be absolute (like /usr/bin/ls) or relative to the current directory (like ./script.sh).
Lu-ni
commented
7 months ago
Relative and Absolute Paths: If the command includes a slash (/), Bash interprets it as a file path. It does not use the PATH variable for this; instead, it tries to execute the file at the specified path. This path can be absolute (like /usr/bin/ls) or relative to the current directory (like ./script.sh).