In Java, the mkdir()
function is used to create a new directory. This method takes the abstract pathname as a parameter and is defined in the Java File
class.
mkdir()
returns true if the directory is created successfully; else, it returns false.
Take a look at the function signature of mkdir()
below:
The code snippet below illustrates the usage of the mkdir()
function to create a new directory:
import java.io.*; class CreateDirectory { public static void main(String args[]) { // specify an abstract pathname in the File object File f = new File("D:\\Educative"); // check if the directory can be created // using the specified path name if (f.mkdir() == true) { System.out.println("Directory has been created successfully"); } else { System.out.println("Directory cannot be created"); } } }
The code above may not run in an online IDE. To compile the code, copy the above code into an offline IDE and set an appropriate path.
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