To refer to any file necessary to specify the address of the file are correct, they are in a directory or a directory? To define the address or path to access the file, you learn that the "path" (path) so that the system knows that you want to refer to a file on disk, you can essentially tell the correct path. Because if you set just the file name only, it is not sufficient to access the file. "Don't forget that you can create duplicate file names in case they are different directory. To tell you the path to make the system know which file you are referring to, and where in the system how the file name refers to the two ways, the first is an absolute file name reference (absolute path name) and a relative name (relative path name)To claim an absolute file name as the file name reference, starting from the root (root) are always followed by the name of the sub directory choppers Chase comes down in accordance with the hierarchy of the directory that is created until a directory that contains files and end up with a file name, for example you have the system directory as 6.2 to refer to a file named dict.doc, you can refer to it by. In the Windows operating system (MS DOS) userlibdict.doc.In the UNIX operating system,/user/lib/dict.docIn the MULTICS operating system lib > dict.doc
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