gump

(noun) : directed momentum.

A smarter cd

Directory jumper using frecency. Type directory fragments, land where you meant.

projects           # jumps to ~/code/projects
gmp                # jumps to ~/code/gump (fuzzy)
doc my             # jumps to ~/documents/myfiles (multi-term)

No command prefix required.

Install

Homebrew

brew install tenseleyFlow/tap/gump

AUR

yay -S gump

From source

cargo build --release
cp target/release/gump ~/.local/bin/

Shell Setup

Add to shell rc file:

Bash (~/.bashrc)

eval "$(gump init bash)"

Zsh (~/.zshrc)

eval "$(gump init zsh)"

Fish (~/.config/fish/config.fish)

gump init fish | source

Restart shell or source the file.

Usage

Just type where you want to go:

projects           # jumps to ~/code/projects
doc                # jumps to ./Documents (fuzzy CWD match)
gmp                # jumps to ~/code/gump (fuzzy database match)
conf fish          # jumps to ~/.config/fish (multi-term)

Or use the g command:

g foo              # jump to best match for "foo"
g                  # go home
g -                # go back
gi foo             # interactive selection with fzf

Resolution order:

1. Existing commands/aliases/builtins
2. Exact directory in CWD
3. Fuzzy match against CWD contents
4. Fuzzy match against database

Directories are learned automatically as you cd around.

Commands

gump add <path>       # manually add directory
gump remove <path>    # remove from database
gump list             # show all entries
gump list --score     # show entries with scores
gump query <terms>    # print best match (for scripts)
gump clean            # remove non-existent directories
gump import           # import from zoxide/autojump/z/fasd
gump edit             # edit database as JSON

Options

gump init bash --cmd j      # use 'j' instead of 'g'
gump init bash --hook pwd   # only track on directory change (not every prompt)
gump init bash --no-cmd     # skip g/gi aliases, keep no-prefix jumping

Environment

How it works

1. Shell hook records directories on cd
2. Frecency score = access count × recency multiplier
3. Query matches terms against paths using fuzzy matching
4. Unknown commands are intercepted and checked against the database