Command
	ccd

Purpose
	Changes current directory.

Aliases
	changecurrentdirectory, chgcurdir, ccd, cd

Syntax
	ccd  [ <directory> ]


Options
	None.

Arguments
	<directory>	The directory which will become current directory.
		This directory may be specified with full (absolute) path
		or relative path. Any of the following formats for
		specifying <directory> can be used.

		"."	Current directory (no change)
		".."	Parent directory
		"<drive>:/<dir>"	The top level <dir> on <drive>
		"./<dir>"	<dir> relative to current directory

		This argument can be specified with a string constant, string variable,
		string function, inline command or an expression resulting in a string
		value. If expression is used, it needs to be enclosed in parentheses.
		If string constant is used, it needs to be enclosed in double quotes.

Stream Input	
	Ignored.

Stream Output
	None.

Stream Error
	Any errors are listed here.

Description
	This command changes the current directory to <directory>.

	If <directory> does not exist, an error will be produced.

	If you do not have permissions on <directory>, an error will be produced.

	If the <directory> argument is omitted, the current directory is NOT changed.
		
Restrictions
	We highly recommend that the <directory>, if specified with a string constant,
	be included in double quotes. This is because directory names and paths often
	contain spaces and other special characters.

Valid Examples
	ccd ".."
	Will move the current directory up by one level.

	ccd "../.."
	Will move the current directory up by two levels
	(if it exists).

Invalid Examples
	ccd C:/My Scripts

	Will produce errors even if the directory "My Scripts" exists
	under C:/. Enclosing the directory within double quotes, as following, will work.

	ccd "C:/My Scripts" 

See Also
scd
lf
mf
fdinfo