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Re: pushd
- X-seq: zsh-workers 2215
- From: Peter Whaite <peta@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: acs@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: pushd
- Date: Fri, 11 Oct 1996 11:13:13 -0400
- Cc: Peter Stephenson <pws@xxxxxx>, zsh-workers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Zsh hackers list)
- In-reply-to: Your message of "Fri, 11 Oct 1996 09:01:39 EDT." <199610111301.JAA11606@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Vinnie Shelton said:
>
> This is just a "Yeah, what he said". message.
>
> pws@xxxxxx said:
> > I know I'm several months behind everyone else, but I've belatedly
> > realised that I find the new pushd behaviour unusable because if you
> > bring an arbitrary directory (say via pushd +2) to the top there's no
> > way of knowing where in the stack the directory you were just in has
> > landed. Since I'm used to being able to go straight back there just
> > by typing `pushd', this is a major flaw. If I use `cd +2' the last
> > directory disappears altogether. I've got to use `pushd -' to get
> > back which is a bit too much for my brain to handle --- plus this
> > time the rearrangement isn't cyclic, so the order gets royally messed
> > up when I'm back in the original directory (to put it another way,
> > the behaviour pushing an existing directory when PUSHD_IGNORE_DUPS is
> > set is now incompatible with pushd +n).
>
> I'm glad you mentioned this, Peter. I've had way too much difficulty with
> this as well. I end up running 'dirs' all the time.
Here's another yeah as well. I find `pushd ~N' more to my liking as I can
never remember the dir stack order anyway. Its too bad that '~' is such an
inconvenient key.
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