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# function zfcd {
# zfcd: change directory on the remote server.
#
# Currently has the following features:
# --- an initial string matching $HOME in the directory is turned back into ~
# to be re-interpreted by the remote server.
# --- zfcd with no arguments changes directory to '~'
# --- `zfcd old new' and `zfcd -' work analagously to cd
# --- if the connection is not currently open, it will try to
# re-open it with the stored parameters as set by zfopen.
# If the connection timed out, however, it won't know until
# too late. In that case, just try the same zfcd command again
# (but now `zfcd -' and `zfcd old new' won't work).
# hack: if directory begins with $HOME, turn it back into ~
# there are two reasons for this:
# first, a ~ on the command line gets expanded even with noglob.
# (I suppose this is correct, but I wouldn't like to swear to it.)
# second, we can no do 'zfcd $PWD' and the like, and that will
# work just as long as the directory structures under the home match.
emulate -L zsh
if [[ $1 = /* ]]; then
zfautocheck -dn || return 1
else
zfautocheck -d || return 1
fi
if [[ $1 = $HOME || $1 = $HOME/* ]]; then
1="~${1#$HOME}"
fi
if (( $# == 0 )); then
# Emulate `cd' behaviour
set -- '~'
elif [[ $# -eq 1 && $1 = - ]]; then
# Emulate `cd -' behaviour.
set -- $zfconfig[lastdir_$ZFTP_SESSION]
elif [[ $# -eq 2 ]]; then
# Emulate `cd old new' behaviour.
# We have to find a character not in $1 or $2; ! is a good bet.
eval set -- "\${ZFTP_PWD:s!$1!$2!}"
fi
# We have to remember the current directory before changing it
# if we want to keep it.
local lastdir=$ZFTP_PWD
zftp cd "$@" && [[ $lastdir != $ZFTP_PWD ]] &&
zfconfig[lastdir_$ZFTP_SESSION]=$lastdir
print $zfconfig[lastloc_$ZFTP_SESSION]
# }
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