There is some snippets for ZSH configuration which allow you to re-open the session in the folder where it was last closed available on the web. The problem is that you often launch 3 sessions at the same time, work on them and then quit\/reboot\/loose SSH connections\/… So you will re-log 3 sessions which will start in the same last opened folder.<\/p>\n
I propose a version allowing to keep the last folder per-session. Each ZSH session receive a number and write the current folder in a per-session file. When you open a new session it opens the file number associated to the session number.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Add somewhere in\u00a0.zshrc :<\/p>\n
[code]mkdir -p ~\/.cwd\/
\nsession_num=`pgrep zsh | wc -l`
\nfunction cd() {
\nbuiltin cd “$@”;
\necho “$PWD” > ~\/.cwd\/$session_num
\necho “$PWD” > ~\/.cwd\/last
\n}
\nexport cd
\nfunction cwd() {
\nif [ -e ~\/.cwd\/$session_num ] ; then
\ncd “$(cat ~\/.cwd\/$session_num)”
\nelse
\ncd “$(cat ~\/.cwd\/last)”
\nfi
\necho “This is session #$session_num”
\n}[\/code]<\/p>\n
And at the bottom of the file :<\/p>\n
[code]cwd[\/code]<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
There is some snippets for ZSH configuration which allow you to re-open the session in the folder where it was last closed available on the web. The problem is that you often launch 3 sessions at the same time, work on them and then quit\/reboot\/loose SSH connections\/… So you will re-log 3 sessions which will … <\/p>\n