14 releases (5 breaking)
0.7.6 | Nov 8, 2024 |
---|---|
0.7.1 | Sep 30, 2024 |
0.4.0 | Jul 18, 2024 |
0.3.2 | Feb 20, 2024 |
#106 in Filesystem
138 downloads per month
78KB
2K
SLoC
fpick
fpick is an interactive file picker to traverse through directories tree in a terminal.
fpick returns the selected path to standard output, so you combine it with other commands:
cd "$(fpick)"
cat $(fpick)
Installation
Cargo
cargo install fpick
This will install fpick
binary in Rust's Path.
Binary
Alternatively, you can download the compiled binary:
curl -L https://github.com/igrek51/fpick/releases/download/0.7.5/fpick -o ~/bin/fpick
chmod +x ~/bin/fpick
Usage
Traverse through directories
Type cd "$(fpick)"
to quickly change the directory interactively:
- Start typing a name to filter the list of directories.
- Find your subdirectory with up and down arrows. Hit
Enter
to go inside. - Repeat the steps until you are in the directory you are looking for.
- Hit
Enter
again (when being focused on.
) to exit and change the directory.
Controls
Launch the interactive file picker by running fpick
.
Navigate with keyboard:
↑
and↓
to move between files and directories,→
to enter a directory.←
to go up,- Type a phrase to filter the list of files
Enter
on selected file to exit and print its path to stdout.Enter
on selected directory to enter inside it.Enter
on.
to pick current directory.Esc
orCtrl + C
to exit./
to go to root directory.Alt + Enter
on selected file / directory to open context menu and execute an operation:- Open - open directory in file manager or a file in a default application
- Show in less
- Edit in vim
- Edit in sudo vim
- Delete file
- Delete directory
- Copy path to clipboard
- Pick absolute path - return absolute path to stdout.
- Pick relative path - return relative path to stdout.
CLI arguments
See fpick --help
for options.
Usage:
fpick [OPTIONS]
to select a file in a current directory and return its pathfpick [OPTIONS] <PATH>
to select a file starting from a specified directory
Options:
--relative
,--rel
,-r
- Print selected path as relative to the starting directory--version
- Print version--help
,-h
- Print usage
Examples
You can use it in combination with other commands, for example to print the selected file:
cat $(fpick)
Tired of typing ls
and cd
, over and over again,
just to find a file in a deeply nested directory tree?
Use fpick
to navigate through directories interactively:
cd "$(fpick)"
Set alias for quick access:
alias cfp='cd "$(fpick)"'
Move file by interactively picking the source and destination:
mv "$(fpick)" "$(fpick)"
Dependencies
~10–19MB
~271K SLoC