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autodoc.git/traditional_manual/chapter_9.html:123:   <dd class='body--doc'><p>Returns <code class='expr'>0</code> (zero) on failure, <code class='expr'>1</code> otherwise.</p>   </dd>   <dt class='head--doc'>See also</dt>   <dd class='body--doc'><p><code>rm()</code>, <code>cd()</code>, <code>Stdio.mkdirhier()</code></p>   </dd></dl>         <hr />   <dl class='group--doc'>   <dt class='head--type'><span class='homogen--type'>Method</span> - <span class='homogen--name'><b>cp</b></span> - </dt> - <dd><p><code><code class='datatype'>int</code> <b><span class='method'>cp</span>(</b><code class='datatype'>string</code> <code class='argument'>from</code>, <code class='datatype'>string</code> <code class='argument'>to</code><b>)</b></code></p></dd> -  - <dt class='head--doc'>Description</dt> - <dd class='body--doc'><p>Copies the file <code>from</code> to the new position <code>to</code>. This is an -  alias for <code>Stdio.cp</code>.</p> - </dd></dl> -  -  - <hr /> - <dl class='group--doc'> - <dt class='head--type'><span class='homogen--type'>Method</span> +    <span class='homogen--name'><b>mv</b></span>   </dt>   <dd><p><code><code class='datatype'>int</code> <b><span class='method'>mv</span>(</b><code class='datatype'>string</code> <code class='argument'>from</code>, <code class='datatype'>string</code> <code class='argument'>to</code><b>)</b></code></p></dd>      <dt class='head--doc'>Description</dt>   <dd class='body--doc'><p>Rename or move a file or directory.</p>   <p> If the destination already exists, it will be replaced.    Replacement often only works if <code>to</code> is of the same type as    <code>from</code>, i.e. a file can only be replaced by another file and so    on. Also, a directory will commonly be replaced only if it's
autodoc.git/traditional_manual/chapter_9.html:281:    front of absolute paths). <code>combine_path_amigaos()</code> concatenates    according to AmigaOS filesystem conventions.</p>   <p> <code>combine_path()</code> is equivalent to <code>combine_path_unix()</code> on UNIX-like    operating systems, and equivalent to <code>combine_path_nt()</code> on NT-like    operating systems, and equivalent to <code>combine_path_amigaos()</code> on    AmigaOS-like operating systems.</p>   </dd>   <dt class='head--doc'>See also</dt>   <dd class='body--doc'><p><code>getcwd()</code>, <code>Stdio.append_path()</code></p>   </dd></dl> -  -  - <hr /> - <dl class='group--doc'> - <dt class='head--type'><span class='homogen--type'>Method</span> - <span class='homogen--name'><b>explode_path</b></span> - </dt> - <dd><p><code><code class='datatype'>array</code>(<code class='datatype'>string</code>) <b><span class='method'>explode_path</span>(</b><code class='datatype'>string</code> <code class='argument'>p</code><b>)</b></code></p></dd> -  - <dt class='head--doc'>Description</dt> - <dd class='body--doc'><p>Split a path <code>p</code> into its components.</p> - <p> This function divides a path into its components. This might seem like -  it could be done by dividing the string on &lt;tt&gt;"/"&lt;/tt&gt;, but that will -  not work on some operating systems. To turn the components back into -  a path again, use <code>combine_path()</code>.</p> - </dd></dl> +    </dd>   <dt><a name='9.3'></a>   <h2 class='header'>9.3. Status</h2></dt>   <dd>      <hr />   <dl class='group--doc'>   <dt class='head--type'><span class='homogen--type'>Method</span>   <span class='homogen--name'><b>file_stat</b></span>   </dt>