cd
without any parameters is equivalent to pwd
on Unix/Linux.
From the console output of typing cd /?
:
Displays the name of or changes the current directory.
[...]
Type CD without parameters to display the current drive and directory.
hmm - pwd works for me on Vista...
Final EDIT: it works for me on Vista because WinAvr installed pwd.exe and added \Program Files\WinAvr\Utils\bin to my path.
cd ,
it will give the current directory
D:\Folder\subFolder>cd ,
D:\Folder\subFolder
It is cd
for "current directory".
Use the below command
dir | find "Directory"
In PowerShell pwd
is an alias to Get-Location
so you can simply run pwd
in it like in bash
It can also be called from cmd like this powershell -Command pwd
although cd
or echo %cd%
in cmd would work just fine
C:\Documents and Settings\Scripter>echo %cd%
C:\Documents and Settings\Scripter
C:\Documents and Settings\Scripter>
for Unix use pwd
command
You can simply put "." the dot sign. I've had a cmd application that was requiring the path and I was already in the needed directory and I used the dot symbol.
Hope it helps.
Open notepad as administrator and write:
@echo %cd%
Save it in c:\windows\system32\ with the name "pwd.cmd" (be careful not to save pwd.cmd.txt)
Then you have the pwd command.
Source: Stackoverflow.com