- Clone this repository to your local machine.
- HOG-1: Harry, Ron, and Hermione are in Gryffindor Tower. Use your text editor to add some text to their files that describes what they're doing or saying.
- HOG-2: Neville Longbottom has entered Gryffindor Tower. Use the
touchcommand in Terminal to create a .txt file calledneville.txt. Use your text editor to add a text description or quote to this file. - HOG-3: The Forbidden Forest is full of creatures, many of whom have names. Use the
mvcommand in Terminal to rename these creature files: changecentaur.txttofirenze.txt, andgiant_spider.txttoaragog.txt. - HOG-4: Use the
mkdircommand to create a Ravenclaw Tower directory inside of thetowersdirectory. Name itravenclaw_tower. Use thetouchcommand to add a file inravenclaw_towercalledluna_lovegood.txtand give it some text. - HOG-5: Hagrid and Fang are out on the grounds. Use
mkdirto create a directory calledhagrids_hut. Use themvcommand to move Hagrid and Fang inside of Hagrid's hut. - HOG-6: Dementors are swarming over the Hogwarts grounds. Use the
cpcommand to copydementor.txtseven times inside thegroundsdirectory. Add a numeral at the end of the name of each text file to make them unique:dementor_1.txt. - HOG-7: More Dementors are coming, and this time they're inside the castle. Use the
cpcommand from inside thegroundsdirectory, and declare a different destination directory. Copy one inside the dungeons, and one inside the Great Hall. - HOG-8: Dobby is a free elf. Use the
mvcommand from inside the root of the project (top level directory) to move Dobby to the Great Hall. Move the file using just one command, and without changing your working directory. - HOG-9: Create a new directory in the root of the project called
hogsmeade. Fill it with new locations, characters, and creatures. Give each text file some descriptive text. - HOG-10: Harry sneaks out of the castle to visit Hogsmeade in his invisibility cloak. Use the
mvcommand to move Harry into the Hogsmeade directory, and rename the fileinvisible_harry.txt. Do this as a one-line command.