Finder Toolbar app to open the current directory in the Terminal (or iTerm, X11)
- It's written in objective-c, and uses the scripting bridge so it's fast.
- It's also shell agnostic. Works equally well when your shell is
bash
orfish
ortcsh
.
By Jay Tuley https://github.com/jbtule/cdto
Download Latest cdto.zip
To install "cd to.app" copy it from the appropriate sub-folder (iterm//x11_xterm/unsigned per your choice) to your Applications folder, and then from the applications folder drag it into the Finder toolbar (10.9 Mavericks requires โ + โฅ) Be noted to drag from another finder window to toolbar being customised
To use, just click on the new button and instanly opens a new terminal window.
For old versions to use with iTerm or X11/xterm, using the finder contextual menu "show package contents" and exchange the plugins in the Plugin/Plugin Disabled folders respectively. Next time you run "cd to ..." it should open with the correct application.
Version 2.6
- Fixed bug where get info window interferes
- works on selected folder again
- iTerm 2 plugin update
Version 2.5
- Lion Version
- Use terminal open apple event
- works with tcsh as well as bash
- New Icons
Version 2.3
- Snow Leopard Version
Version 2.2
- Clear Scroll-back on Terminal plugin (Thanks to Marc Liyanage for the original tip)
- Fixed issues with special characters in file path bug that existed for Terminal and iTerm plugin
- iTerm plugin will try to avoid opening two windows on iTerm launch
- Leopard icon
Version 2.1.1
- Fixed bug involving apostrophes in path
- PathFinder plugin (Finder->Pathfinder) contributed by Brian Koponen
Version 2.1
- Plugin archtexture allowing support for other terminals
- Default plugins for iTerm & X11/xterm
- Terminal plugin will try to avoid opening two windows on terminal.app's launch
Version 2.0 (2005)
- Ported to objective-c using appscript, boosting launch & execution speed
- properly resolves aliases
- no longer shows icon in dock on launch
Version 1.0 (2003)
- targeted Panther OS X 10.3
- was applescript
Pre 1.0 (2001) Really old applescript