WARNING: File.mkdir() is ignored

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I expect that the (compilation) warning message really says this:

Result of File.mkdir() is ignored

... or something like that. It is telling you that you are ignoring the result of the mkdir() call that tells you whether or not a directory was created.

One way to avoid the warning would be to test the result and act appropriately. Another would be to simply assign the result to a temporary variable, ignore it, and (potentially) crash later because the directory wasn't created when it should have been.

(Guess which solution is better ...)

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Feel free to modify the code if there is any other mistake.

Since you asked ... it is BAD STYLE to use Hungarian notation for Java variable names. Java is a strongly typed language where all variables have a clear declared types. You should not need the mental crutches of some ghastly identifier convention to tell you what a variable's type is intended to be.

As @Stephen C suggests, i handled in these ways

1)

boolean isDirectoryCreated= path.mkdir();

and ignore 'isDirectoryCreated'

2) (Recommended)

 boolean isDirectoryCreated=path.exists();
 if (!isDirectoryCreated) {
     isDirectoryCreated= path.mkdir();
 }
 if(isDirectoryCreated) {
    // do something
 }

3)

if (!path.exists()) {
   if(path.mkdir()){
     // do something
   }
}

If you want to ignore this warning, add this on the method: @SuppressWarnings("all")