Update: All you need to do is open .. My biggest discovery today turned out to be failure. Thanks for your comments. I’m a jackass.
Every I use Terminal, moving around my system. I sometimes need a visual assistance to see what’s going on in directories. The following snippet runs a open command and open the current directory in Finder.
open -a Finder ./
I use this often, so I added an alias to my bash login file. You can do so, writing in the following in ~/.bash_login or ~/.profile
alias f="open -a Finder ./"
I assigned “f” for this command. You can use any as long as the system doesn’t use the name already.
Comments
Um, “open .” ?
Um, “open .” ?