How do you make that history? Something like an alias for cd that pushes them onto a queue?
Re:Vim Creep (2011)
by IggleSniggle on Saturday December 12, 2020 @12:15PM
(#25399758)
`dirs` is a shell built-in for the directory stack. If you supply it with -v, it will number the output. So the trick is just to make these line up, which is also really just using a feature of `cd` that extracts an entry from the directory stack at position n. My aliases look like this:
alias dirs='dirs -v'
alias '1'='cd -'
alias '2'='cd -2'
alias '3'='cd -3'
etc.Doesn't seem like it would make a big difference, but it's very fluid and adopts well to whatever "you happen to working on in the moment."
... for cd ../..
....
.....
They compose naturally too, ..../targetDir
I use these so frequently and naturally that I forget that they aren’t built-in to my shell.
Also, a shortcut to jump between the last 5 or working directories. Print them with `dirs` and cd to a directory by invoking its number.