> mkdir and the Silent Error [...] While Gemini interpreted this as successful, the command almost certainly failed
> When Gemini executed move * "..\anuraag_xyz project", the wildcard was expanded and each file was individually "moved" (renamed) to anuraag_xyz project [...] Each subsequent move overwrited the previous one, leaving only the last moved item
As far as I can tell, `mkdir` doesn't fail silently, and `move *` doesn't exhibit the alleged chain-overwriting behavior (if the directory didn't exist, it'd have failed with "Cannot move multiple files to a single file.") Plus you'd expect the last `anuraag_xyz project` file to still be on the desktop if that's what really happened.
My guess is that the `mkdir "..\anuraag_xyz project"` did succeed (given no error, and that it seemingly had permission to move files to that same location), but doesn't point where expected. Like if the tool call actually works from `C:\Program Files\Google\Gemini\symlink-to-cwd`, so going up past the project root instead goes to the Gemini folder.
> When Gemini executed move * "..\anuraag_xyz project", the wildcard was expanded and each file was individually "moved" (renamed) to anuraag_xyz project [...] Each subsequent move overwrited the previous one, leaving only the last moved item
As far as I can tell, `mkdir` doesn't fail silently, and `move *` doesn't exhibit the alleged chain-overwriting behavior (if the directory didn't exist, it'd have failed with "Cannot move multiple files to a single file.") Plus you'd expect the last `anuraag_xyz project` file to still be on the desktop if that's what really happened.
My guess is that the `mkdir "..\anuraag_xyz project"` did succeed (given no error, and that it seemingly had permission to move files to that same location), but doesn't point where expected. Like if the tool call actually works from `C:\Program Files\Google\Gemini\symlink-to-cwd`, so going up past the project root instead goes to the Gemini folder.