Wd | Fig

wd (warp directory) lets you jump to custom directories in zsh, without using cd. Why? Because cd seems inefficient when the folder is frequently visited or has a long path.

Usage

Add warp point to current working directory:

wd add foo

If a warp point with the same name exists, use wd add foo --force to overwrite it.

Note: a warp point cannot contain colons, or consist of only spaces and dots. The first will conflict in how wd stores the warp points, and the second will conflict with other features, as below.

You can omit point name to automatically use the current directory's name instead.

From any directory, warp to foo with:

wd foo

You can also warp to a directory within foo, with autocompletion:

wd foo some/inner/path

You can warp back to previous directory and higher, with this dot syntax:

wd ..
wd ...

This is a wrapper for the zsh's dirs function.
You might need to add setopt AUTO_PUSHD to your .zshrc if you are not using oh-my-zsh.

Remove warp point:

wd rm foo

You can omit point name to use the current directory's name instead.

List all warp points (stored in ~/.warprc by default):

wd list

List files in given warp point:

wd ls foo

Show path of given warp point:

wd path foo

List warp points to current directory, or optionally, path to given warp point:

wd show

Remove warp points to non-existent directories.

wd clean

Use wd clean --force to not be prompted with confirmation.

Print usage info:

wd help

The usage will be printed also if you call wd with no command

Print the running version of wd:

wd --version

Specifically set the config file (default being ~/.warprc), which is useful for testing:

wd --config ./file <command>

Force exit with return code after running. This is not default, as it will exit your terminal, though required for testing/debugging.

wd --debug <command>

Silence all output:

wd --quiet <command>