Pazi is an autojump utility. That is to say, pazi remembers visited directories in the past and makes it easier to get back to them. A typical use of pazi might look like the following:
```sh user@host ~ $ cd go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes user@host ~/go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes $ cd /usr/src/linux
user@host /usr/src/linux $ z kuber user@host ~/go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes $ # pazi zapped to the best match for 'kuber' that it remembers having been in user@host ~/go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes $ z linux user@host /usr/src/linux $
user@host /usr/src/linux $ cd ~/dev/linux user@host ~/dev/linux $ z -i linux 2 0.7200000000000001 /usr/src/linux 1 0.9200000000000002 /home/user/dev/linux
1
user@host ~/dev/linux ```
First, you need to install the pazi binary somewhere in your $PATH.
Prebuilt binaries are available on the releases page.
If you have the rust toolchain installed, you may alternatively compile from
this repository or run cargo install pazi.
After installing the pazi binary, add the following to your .zshrc or
.bashrc:
sh
if command -v pazi &>/dev/null; then
eval "$(pazi init zsh)" # or 'bash'
fi
Finally, re-launch the shell and start zapping around :)
There are several autojump utilities, including fasd (or a better maintained fork), z, and autojump.
This implementation aims to be faster than any of the others (in no small part
due to being in Rust), and also safer than fasd and z which, being
shell-parsers written entirely in shell, are tricky to get right.
Pazi is faster than the other autojump implementations it has been benchmarked against. The results of these benchmarks are documented here.
Pazi is currently a work-in-progress. It mostly works, but it's not ready for a 1.0 release yet.
The data-format is likely stable (or will be migrated automatically), so now's a fine time to try it... but it's quite possible there are bugs and rough edges. Please do file issues or PRs as appropriate!
GPLv3
Welcome and encouraged; unfortunately, no contributing.md yet.