fasd
A command-line productivity booster that tracks and provides quick access to frequently used files and directories using frecency ranking.
What is fasd?
Fasd is a command-line productivity tool that tracks files and directories you access and allows you to quickly jump to them using partial names. It solves the problem of navigating deep directory structures or opening frequently used files by remembering your habits and ranking paths by frecency (frequency + recency).
Developers and power users who work extensively in the terminal and want to speed up file navigation and access across various POSIX-compliant shells like bash, zsh, and dash.
Fasd offers a lightweight, fast, and shell-agnostic alternative to similar tools like autojump, with additional features like fuzzy matching, interactive selection, and extensible backends, all while maintaining POSIX compliance for broad compatibility.
Overview
Command-line productivity booster, offers quick access to files and directories, inspired by autojump, z and v.
Use Cases
Best For
- Quickly opening recently edited configuration files in Vim
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