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I created a Windows command line version in plain batch file. Name it as windows folder tagging script

Get it here: http://code.google.com/p/tagwin-dglt/

t abc – tag current folder
g abc – enter a tagged folder
d abc – delete a tag
l – list all tags

Enjoy it Comments on this tool please post at here: http://code.google.com/p/tagwin-dglt/

function z(){
varName=$1
cwd=`pwd`
eval alias $varName=”cd\ $cwd”
}

so, its usage will then become, say, “z webd” which will take the current dir and assign an alias webd to cd to it.

Instead of remembering g1, g2 etc., we can remember the aliases with meaningful names. What do you think?

I can see myself using this by having predefined bookmarks based on parent directory (almost like .bookmarksrc), and then alias bookmarks by name instead of number. For instance – in Rails, I could have two SVN trunks developing separate features with different main controllers.

Depending on if I’m in ~/code/feature1, typing ‘controller’ would alias to ‘vi app/controller/feature_1.rb’, where as if I was in ~/code/feature_2 typing ‘controller’ would alias to ‘vi app/controllers/foo_bar.rb’ where both controllers are typically the one ones accessing when working on an app.

In Rails, these bookmarks would be ‘controller’ ‘view’ ‘js’ ‘helper’ ‘mode’ but I’m sure there is some Rails Way of doing it, like using rails.vim

You did it 10 lines, and thats why I like it. Good job.