os.rename()

os.rename() is a Python function in the OS Module category. Renames a file or directory, optionally moving it. The syntax is os.rename(src, dst, *, src_dir_fd=None, dst_dir_fd=None). Parameters: src, dst — source and destination paths. Returns: None. A typical example: os.rename("old.txt", "new.txt"). A close sibling is os.getcwd(), which returns the current working directory as a string. A close sibling is os.chdir(), which changes the current working directory to the given path. A close sibling is os.listdir(), which returns a list of all files and directories in the given path. A close sibling is os.mkdir(), which creates a single directory. Raises FileExistsError if it already exists. More about this category: Operating system interface — file operations, paths, environment variables. For a broader walkthrough, read the OS Module guide. Related OS Module entries: os.getcwd(), os.chdir(), os.listdir(), os.mkdir(), os.makedirs(), os.remove(). This page is part of the free Python Reference documentation covering 978+ functions, methods, and modules with examples and parameter details.