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why did I write this unsollicited answer

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edited Aug 20, 2024 at 16:32

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The easy answer to the real functionnal need ( hidden behind the OQ ) :

How to make cd behave as cd + pushd, could be:

cd () { pushd -q "$@" ; }

The -q will avoid the unwanted printing of the directories stack. As a side effect, this will work for absolute and relative pathes and will be slightly more efficient and clear.

The easy answer to the real functionnal need ( hidden behind the OQ ) could be:

cd () { pushd -q "$@" ; }

The -q will avoid the unwanted printing of the directories stack. As a side effect, this will work for absolute and relative pathes and will be slightly more efficient and clear.

The easy answer to the real functionnal need ( hidden behind the OQ ) :

How to make cd behave as cd + pushd, could be:

cd () { pushd -q "$@" ; }

The -q will avoid the unwanted printing of the directories stack. As a side effect, this will work for absolute and relative pathes and will be slightly more efficient and clear.

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answered Aug 19, 2024 at 20:14

athena

1.1k
7
24

The easy answer to the real functionnal need ( hidden behind the OQ ) could be:

cd () { pushd -q "$@" ; }

The -q will avoid the unwanted printing of the directories stack. As a side effect, this will work for absolute and relative pathes and will be slightly more efficient and clear.