You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
MattFlower edited this page Jan 15, 2013
·
1 revision
Usage
fcd -some_string-
Searches all directories starting at the current one for a file which starts
with the string -some_string-. If there is only a single file found, you will
immediately be switched to that directory. If there are more than one directory
found, you will receive a list of matching directories and you can choose one.
Note that fcd supports the autocompletion functionality in bash. Just use the
tab key to complete a word you are typing. This will invoke find on the entire
directory tree under your current word, so use it wisely.
Example
If you were currently in the directory /home/mflower and the following directories
were present:
Here are a list of commands and what they would do:
/home/mflower$ fcd test1
/home/mflower/code/test1$ cd ../..
/home/mflower$ fcd test
Please choose a directory to change to
--------------------------------------
1. ./code/test1
2. ./code/test2
Your choice: 2
/home/mflower/code/test2$ cd ../..
/home/mflower$ fcd asdf
No matching directories were found
/home/mflower$