So, let me get this straight.
You are inside the directory
~/pjd07/nave
?
Your .conf files are in
~/sistema/Júpiter/luas/galileu
?
And you want to zip them up in the current working directory?
e.g.
~/pjd07/nave
?
If so, the relative path you are using:
../sistema/jupiter/luas/galileu/*.conf
is incorrect.
Because the
sistema
directory is two levels up in the file-system tree from
~/pjd07/nave
, NOT one level.
So your relative path should be:
../../sistema/jupiter/luas/galileu/*.conf
Or, instead of using a relative path, you could just use the absolute path:
~/sistema/Júpiter/luas/galileu
Your gzip command is also incorrect.
Because you are using the -c option - it will output the compressed text to the terminal's stdout.
So when you use the -c option, you need to redirect the output to a file.
So it should be something like this:
Bash:
gzip -c ../../sistema/jupiter/luas/galileu/*.conf >> ficheiros.conf.gz
But I still don't think that will work properly, because gzip only works on single files. And it doesn't know anything about file-structure. So doing the above will merge all of the files together into a single file and you'll have no way of separating them.
So that would merge all of the files into a single compressed file called
ficheiros.conf.gz
, but you wouldn't be able to extract any of the files properly. They'd just come out as a single file when you decompress it.
So ideally, you really need to be using an archiver like tar, or zip, which does understand the file-structure.
So you could use tar with the -z option, to create a .tar.gz:
Bash:
tar cvzf ficheiros.conf.tar.gz ~/sistema/jupiter/luas/galileu/*.conf
And that would create a .tar.gz in the current working directory containing the .conf files
Or perhaps just use zip:
Bash:
zip ficheiros.conf.zip ~/sistema/jupiter/luas/galileu/*.conf
That creates a .zip file called
ficheiros.conf.zip
in the working directory, which contains all of the .conf files.