3 ms·
Shift-cmd-g, and you can put in any path you like, with autocomplete.
by jkelleyrtp 6y ago
Shift-cmd-g, and you can put in any path you like, with autocomplete.
- evilduck 6y agoI live in the terminal and just `open .` when I need Finder for some reason (very rare for dev purposes).
- skrtskrt 6y agoI've actually found `open` to be the most indispensable thing on MacOs. The Linux versions don't cut it (`xbg-open` or something?) it opens applications in the foreground of the shell process so it takes over the terminal you were working in, so you have to write aliases to background the process.
- read_if_gay_ 6y agoYou can write a script for that, something like `xdg-open $1 & disown` will cut it already. However managing the default applications on Linux is a ridiculous pain in the ass.