Automatic Dir Listing

GĂ©rard BIGOT gerard.bigot at gmail.com
Sun Oct 22 03:36:01 UTC 2006


I think you want to use the internal  shell command named 'alias'. You find
explanation in man bash (search for alias).

You can list your already exiting aliases with a simple 'alias' command.

I won't explain to you how to use it for your needs, it'd the part of the
job that make you learn things.

G.

On 10/22/06, OOzy Pal <oozypal at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> This might be a little odd.
>
> Assume that I have 2 projects in dir
>
> Proj1
> Proj2
>
> The internal structure for both dirs are:
>
> 01-Start
> 02-Mid
> 03-End
>
> I would like to be able to type 01 (enter) to go to dir 01-Start and
> type 03 (enter) to go inside dir 03-End after testing which main
> (project) dir I am in i.e. if I am in Proj1 dir then typing 01 should
> take me to ~/Proj1/01-Start; however, if I am in Proj2 then typing 01
> should take me to  ~/Proj2/01-Start
>
> --
> OOzy
> Kubuntu-Dapper
>
> --
> ubuntu-users mailing list
> ubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com
> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-users
>
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