2.1 KiB
Identifying Mistakes and Seeking Guidance (2025-05-06 21:34Z)
User
what am I doing wrong?
Assistant
Thought Process
The error message shows that you're trying to run acd command to navigate to a directory, but the shell is reporting that it can't change to that directory. The error is:
$ cd \250414_Expense-Compliance\Blends\changes_250505_expressions\seq\Expense-Compliance_2_expressions
-sh: 14: cd: can't cd to 250414_Expense-ComplianceBlendschanges_250505_expressionsseqExpense-Compliance_2_expressions
The key issue I see is that you're using backslashes (\) as directory separators, but the shell is interpreting them as escape characters, not as directory separators. This is why in the error message, all the backslashes disappeared, and the path became one long string without separators: "250414_Expense-ComplianceBlendschanges_250505_expressionsseqExpense-Compliance_2_expressions"
In most Unix-like shells (which appears to be what you're using based on the "-sh" in the error), you should use forward slashes (/) to separate directories, not backslashes. Windows uses backslashes, but Unix/Linux systems use forward slashes.
So the correct command would probably be:
cd /250414_Expense-Compliance/Blends/changes_250505_expressions/seq/Expense-Compliance_2_expressions
Or, if this is a relative path rather than an absolute path, you might not need the leading slash:
cd 250414_Expense-Compliance/Blends/changes_250505_expressions/seq/Expense-Compliance_2_expressions
Let me check if there's any more context in the workspace that might help me understand the situation better.
You're using backslashes (\) in your path, which the shell is interpreting as escape characters rather than directory separators. That's why all the separators are missing in the error message.
In Unix-like shells, use forward slashes (/) instead:
cd 250414_Expense-Compliance/Blends/changes_250505_expressions/seq/Expense-Compliance_2_expressions