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why directory name with"?" in Linux

like the simple script as follows and
-----------------
echo "making directories"
mkdir 1.files
mkdir ab.files
-----------------------------
but after chmod +x junk.sh and run it like as follow in both ways
-bash-3.2$ ./junk.sh OR source junk.sh
both script command excute and make the directory name with "?" like 1.files? and ab.files?
When doing ftp to upload file, the ftp software or VBA program could not recongize
those two direcotry and fail to connect.
How to fix the script and let "?" gone ?
Is it the problem related to the command run at which shell, c shell, bash shell or sh shell ,something like that?
Please advise
Duncan
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.
There are a couple of easy ways you can take care of this without worrying about which editor you are using.
1) upload the file with FTP, but upload it in 'ascii' format, not 'binary'
or
2) after getting it onto the UNIX system, run the command 'dos2unix filename', assuming you have the dos2unix command available.