[!lemma=single] [lemma=directory] [lemma=that] [word=holds] [!□=□]
[!lemma=single] [lemma=directory] [lemma=that] [word=holds] [!lemma=□]
[!lemma=single] [lemma=directory] [lemma=that] [word=holds] [!word=□]
Our server is a simple phone directory that holds data about people and their phone numbers . In fact , as far as Unix is concerned , a conference is nothing but a directory that holds PicoSpan files . The two dots together with the first slash mean " go back one directory level relative to where we are now " , and the next part of the filepath is an instruction to go forward into a directory called graphics ( in this example , the directory that holds all images ) . So , / usr / bin is the directory that holds many of the common executables , and / usr / local / bin typically holds locally added executables .