Do we have more history for cd?
cd - can move to the last visited directory. Can we visit more history other than the last one?
cd - can move to the last visited directory. Can we visit more history other than the last one?
When I cd a link, my current path is prefixed with the link’s path, rather than the path of the directory the link links to.
E.g.
I’ve read this question and answer, but it doesn’t quit fit my problem, even tho it’s similar.
In Linux, every single entity is considered as FILE. If I do vim <cd-Name> then, vim will open the directory content into it’s editor, because, it do not differentiate between file and directories.
What are the practical uses of both pushd and popd when there is an advantage of using these two commands over cd and cd -?
I downloaded lessn to my webserver and unzipped it.
Let’s say you have directories /dir1 and /dir2/linked, where the latter is a symlink to the former.
I would like to take the output of a which command, and cd to the parent directory. For example, say I have the following:
Is there a difference between the behavior of pushd/popd in bash vs zsh? It seems in zsh cd, cd- behaves exactly the same as pushd/popd (which adds/pops directory automatically when cd) while in bash cd doesn’t affect the dir stack.
I want to run a command on a shell on behalf of another user. The command is as follows: