5 ms·
It's really handy if you need to jump back and forth between two directories with diverse paths.
by RyanMcGreal 16y ago
It's really handy if you need to jump back and forth between two directories with diverse paths.
- chronomex 16y agoFor that I usually use pushd. [chronomex@gir ~]$ mkdir test1 test2 [chronomex@gir ~]$ cd test2 [chronomex@gir ~/test2]$ pwd /home/chronomex/test2 [chronomex@gir ~/test2]$ pushd ../test1 ~/test1 ~/test2 [chronomex@gir ~/test1]$ pwd /home/chronomex/test1 [chronomex@gir ~/test1]$ pushd ~/test2 ~/test1 [chronomex@gir ~/test2]$ pwd /home/chronomex/test2 [chronomex@gir ~/test2]$
- billswift 16y agoOn older systems you had to do a fairly complicated set up for pushd/popd yourself. I did once in along 1998 or so, but never bothered again, since the great majority of the time "cd -" was good enough.
- xhuang 16y agothe command go with pushd is popd,which pop the last path you pushed into the queue.