Scd is a command-line utility designed to significantly speed up your directory navigation. It allows you to change directories using fuzzy matching, aliases, and intelligent ranking, making your terminal workflow more efficient.

How to Use Scd for Faster Navigation

Scd offers several powerful ways to navigate your file system. Below are common usage examples to get you started:

# To index recursively some paths for the very first run:
scd -ar ~/Documents/

# To change to a directory path matching "doc":
scd doc

# To change to a path matching all of "a", "b" and "c":
scd a b c

# To change to a directory path that ends with "ts":
scd "ts$"

# To show selection menu and ranking of 20 most likely directories:
scd -v

# To alias current directory as "xray":
scd --alias=xray

# To jump to a previously defined aliased directory:
scd xray

Key Features of Scd

Scd enhances your command-line experience with features like:

• Fuzzy Matching: Quickly find and navigate to directories even with partial or misspelled names.
• Directory Aliasing: Create custom shortcuts for frequently accessed directories.
• Intelligent Ranking: Scd suggests the most probable directory based on your input and history.
• Recursive Indexing: Efficiently index large directory structures for faster lookups.

Optimizing Your Terminal Workflow

By integrating Scd into your daily development routine, you can save valuable time and reduce the cognitive load associated with navigating complex file systems. Its intuitive design and powerful features make it an indispensable tool for any command-line user.

Further Resources

For more in-depth information and advanced usage, refer to the official documentation:

• Scd GitHub Repository
• Understanding Code Elements in HTML
• Bash 'cd' Command Manual