File paths are just strings from the shell, though, and each tool can handle relative paths differently. So `./` can mean relative to your shell's cwd or the pr

File paths are just strings from the shell, though, and each tool can handle relative paths differently. So `./` can mean relative to your shell's cwd or the program could interpret it as relative to something else. Moreover something like `go test -v ./...` is...ambiguous. I think what would be more useful is to record `env` or some similar context along with the time and command. That would probably get weird pretty fast, though. Maybe just a thing that could insert some useful bookmarking/state into the history record on-demand? `history-set-checkpoint` or something would save your pwd and local vars or something.