Aren't you tired of using "cd ../"
2 comments
Why the slash? And a lot of Linux distributions already have '..' as the same alias -- as . is already a shortcut for 'source'.
If you really want to optimize this, there's always your .inputrc.
"\e[24~": "cd ..\n"
For lots of terminals, this maps your F12 key to go up a level in the directory hierarchy, no subsequent press of the enter key required.
If you really want to optimize this, there's always your .inputrc.
"\e[24~": "cd ..\n"
For lots of terminals, this maps your F12 key to go up a level in the directory hierarchy, no subsequent press of the enter key required.
Why not? Because it changes the meaning of '.':
~$ echo date > d.sh
~$ d.sh
-bash: d.sh: command not found
~$ . d.sh
06:37:21 EDT 2013
~$ alias .='cd ../'
~$ . d.sh
/home$ Is not works!
But another alias with no previous meaning would do well - i use 'up' :)I use ".." to go up one, and ".. 3" to go up 3. Source: http://alias.sh/cd-number-dirs
For "longer" jump through the filesystem, 'autojump' does a great job https://github.com/joelthelion/autojump
Great, thank for the advices. I'll take a look at them all!
Cheers
Juan
Cheers
Juan
Why not:
alias .='cd ../'
and voila from 5 to 1. That is what I call a quick win :-)