Perl provides several functions to create, delete, read, and manipulate directories. Here's a brief tutorial covering some of these functionalities:
1. Create a Directory:
You can create a directory using the mkdir function. It takes the directory path as a parameter:
mkdir("path/to/directory") or die "Failed to create directory: $!\n"; 2. Delete a Directory:
You can delete a directory using the rmdir function. Like mkdir, it also takes the directory path as a parameter:
rmdir("path/to/directory") or die "Failed to delete directory: $!\n"; 3. Check if Directory Exists:
You can check if a directory exists using the -d operator:
if (-d "path/to/directory") { print "Directory exists.\n"; } else { print "Directory does not exist.\n"; } 4. Read a Directory:
You can read the contents of a directory using the opendir, readdir, and closedir functions:
opendir(DIR, "path/to/directory") or die "Failed to open directory: $!\n"; while (my $file = readdir(DIR)) { print "$file\n"; } closedir(DIR); opendir opens a directory for processing. readdir reads all files and directories in the opened directory, and closedir closes the directory handle after processing.
5. Change Working Directory:
You can change the working directory (the directory your Perl script is currently operating in) using the chdir function:
chdir("path/to/directory") or die "Failed to change directory: $!\n"; Remember to replace "path/to/directory" with your actual directory path. You can use a relative or an absolute path, depending on your needs.
The $! variable in die is a special Perl variable that contains the error message if an operation fails. It's very useful for debugging.
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