Homepage: https://codeberg.org/emacs-weirdware/shell-here
Author: Ian Eure
Updated:
Open a shell relative to the working directory
Open a shell buffer in (or relative to) default-directory, e.g. whatever directory the current buffer is in. If you have find-file-in-project installed, you can also move around relative to the root of the current project. I use Emacs shell buffers for everything, and shell-here is great for getting where you need to quickly. The =find-file-in-project= integration makes it very easy to manage multiple shells and maintain your path / history / scrollback when switching between projects. Recommended binding: =C-c != (require 'shell-here) (define-key (current-global-map) "\C-c!" 'shell-here) Usage: | =C-c != | Open a shell in the current directory | | =C-1 C-c != | Open a shell one level up from current | | =C-2 C-c != | Open a shell two levels up from current (etc) | | =C-u C-c != | Open a new shell in the current directory | | =C-- C-c != | Open a shell in the current project root | | =C-- C-1 C-c != | Open a shell one level up from root | | =C-- C-2 C-c != | Open a shell two levels up from root (etc) | | =C-- C-u C-c != | Open a new shell in the project root |