Could not create destination path

Hi,

I'm trying to install Xilinx's Webpack on 32-bit Ubuntu. I have downloaded the image, untarred it and ran a file called xsetup that started the installation manager. When clicking on 'Install' I got this message:

Could not create destination path "/opt/Xilinx/13.4/ISE_DS"

The very same path was set as the destination folder by default.

Hi folks, am trying to figure out a way to make my own cd script.. i thought that prompting the user to type in her destination then saving that input to PATH system variable will get it done!

When one directory is moved to other destination path, then i want to log the entry of original source path and entry of the path where it moved.

any command is already available ?

Hey, How do you copy something from source to destination, even if the path to destination doesn't currently exist and it has to be made on the fly ?

Code: $cp CopyThisFile.txt /This/Path/Has/To/Be/Made/ Something like the -p option in mkdir.

Thanks.

Is there any way in bash to type a path once, and then reference several files at once?

Here's what I do now:

cd /origin/path/ mv file1 file2 ../../destination/path/

Here's what I'd rather do:

mv /origin/path/{file1, file2} /destination/path/

possible?

Thanks!

I am new to bash script and want to create bash script that moves some days old files between source and destination as per days defined in script.

When I run this script I get error

find: paths must precede expression: mv Usage: find [-H] [-L] [-P] [-Olevel] [-D help|tree|search|stat|rates|opt|exec] [path...] [expression]

#!/bin/bash

echo "Enter Your Source Directory" read soure

echo "Enter

I need to prevent the acl subtitution during folder copy and I don't know how to do. I have two repositories, the source and the destination with different acl. Users have to copy (with windows's file explorer) some folders from source to destination but I want that the copied folder inherit the destination acl.

I have some huge(multi gb) files I'd like to transfer over a local network.

For use in a shell-script, I'm looking for a commandline-way to get the destination of a symbolic link. The closest I've come so far is stat -N src, which outputs src -> dst. Of course I could parse the output and get dst, but I wonder if there is some direct way of getting the destination.