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Added an another argument to the list (#29869)

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cd $HOME also moves to the home directory
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Máté Szőnyi
2019-01-15 23:21:31 +01:00
committed by Christopher McCormack
parent 624ce364df
commit 5e8738ff10
1 changed files with 1 additions and 1 deletions
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guide/english/bash/bash-cd/index.md
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@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ There are a few really helpful arguments to help with this:
- `~` is the home directory, usually the path `/users/username`. Move back to folders referenced relative to this path by including it at the start of your path, for example `~/projects`. - `~` is the home directory, usually the path `/users/username`. Move back to folders referenced relative to this path by including it at the start of your path, for example `~/projects`.
- `-` can be used to move to the previous directory. For example, you are in `/A`, then cd to `/B`, use `cd -` and you are back to `/A` - `-` can be used to move to the previous directory. For example, you are in `/A`, then cd to `/B`, use `cd -` and you are back to `/A`
- `~[number]` will cd to that entry from the output of `dirs` directories can be pushed or popped to the 'dirs' stack using `pushd` and `popd` respectively. - `~[number]` will cd to that entry from the output of `dirs` directories can be pushed or popped to the 'dirs' stack using `pushd` and `popd` respectively.
- Typing only `cd` will move to the home directory works same as `cd ~` - Typing only `cd` will move to the home directory works same as `cd ~`. `cd $HOME` will also move to the home directory.
- Typing 'pwd' will show you which directory you are currently working in. - Typing 'pwd' will show you which directory you are currently working in.
### Example ### Example