| 1. | Microsoft Windows file shortcuts have the ability to store the working directory.
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| 2. | Actually, % CD % is the current working directory.
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| 3. | If none are specified, the current working directory is used as classpath.
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| 4. | Hard setting what is traditionally the working directory in your prompt seems counterproductive.
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| 5. | File shortcuts in Windows can store a working directory path besides the target path.
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| 6. | Two dots ( . . ) represent the parent directory of the working directory.
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| 7. | Where available, it can be called by a process to set its working directory.
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| 8. | A filename can be considered as a relative path based at the current working directory.
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| 9. | For example, changes the working directory.
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| 10. | It shows that the current working directory is opened, inspected and its contents retrieved.
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