Add way to push current directory onto the stack
If I'm in a directory, and it's not currently on the stack, there's no way to add it unless you use cdc DIR. It'd be nice if you could do cdc . and have it push to the stack.
Example:
cd ~/repo
cd a/nested/subdir
# Now I want to go back to the root of `repo`, but can't use `cdc -n`
# SOLUTION
cd ~/repo # oh crap, I want this on the history stack
cdc .
Also, and I'm not sure about this one... but it'd be cool to add cdc .., and it would traverse up the directory tree until it found a file in the CDC_REPO_MARKERS, changed to that directory, and added it to the stack (if requested).
I've been thinking more about this. I'm thinking that cdc . can serve both purposes. If $CDC_REPOS_ONLY == true or -r, then it will traverse up $PWD until it finds a $CDC_REPO_MARKER. If none is found, do nothing and print an error. If $CDC_REPOS_ONLY == false or -R, add the current directory.
I've also debated checking to make sure that one of $CDC_DIRS is in your current path... but not sure about this one.
Was playing around but didn't create a branch yet. Sticking this here for now.
##
# If the argument is `.` and the current directory contains one of the
# $CDC_DIRS, add the root of the directory to the stack.
if [[ $cd_dir == '.' ]]; then
should_return=true
for dir in ${CDC_DIRS[@]}; do
if ! [[ $PWD =~ $dir ]]; then
continue
fi
wdir=${PWD/$dir}
echo $wdir
if [[ -z $wdir ]]; then
# TODO: add real output
echo "you're in a cddir"
break
fi
CDC_HISTORY+=("$wdir")
done
fi