On Thu, 5 Apr 2018 10:16:29 -0400
J C Nash wrote:
> And. ... tab on first couple of letters of symlinked directory gives
> no /, but hitting tab again gives the /. Went back to my local bash
> and same behaviour.
That's a smart way to work. Sometimes you want the slash and sometimes
not.
cd sy
Hmm. I downloaded latest source (my Linux Mint uses 4.3.48(1)) and
built it. Tried it.
And. ... tab on first couple of letters of symlinked directory gives
no /, but hitting tab again gives the /. Went back to my local bash
and same behaviour.
Maybe this is intentional, and knowing the double tab
On Thu, 5 Apr 2018 09:17:21 -0400
J C Nash wrote:
> When I am in a terminal and want to cd to the appropriate folder
> I typically type just the first couple of characters then hit tab.
> I've noticed that regular directories add the /, but command
> completion for the symlinks leaves it off.
Wh
I have set my /home directory so that there are several symlinks
that point to directories on a second hard drive. Most of these
are directories under version control (git or svn).
When I am in a terminal and want to cd to the appropriate folder
I typically type just the first couple of characters
