Migration to GNU Stow

zsh/.oh-my-zsh/plugins/pj/README.md

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+# pj
+
+The `pj` plugin (short for `Project Jump`) allows you to define several
+folders where you store your projects, so that you can jump there directly
+by just using the name of the project directory.
+
+Original idea and code by Jan De Poorter ([@DefV](https://github.com/DefV))
+Source: https://gist.github.com/pjaspers/368394#gistcomment-1016
+
+## Usage
+
+1. Enable the `pj` plugin:
+
+   ```zsh
+   plugins=(... pj)
+   ```
+
+2. Set `$PROJECT_PATHS` in your ~/.zshrc:
+
+   ```zsh
+   PROJECT_PATHS=(~/src ~/work ~/"dir with spaces")
+   ```
+
+You can now use one of the following commands:
+
+##### `pj my-project`:
+
+`cd` to the directory named "my-project" found in one of the `$PROJECT_PATHS`
+directories. If there are several directories named the same, the first one
+to appear in `$PROJECT_PATHS` has preference.
+
+For example:
+```zsh
+PROJECT_PATHS=(~/code ~/work)
+$ ls ~/code    # ~/code/blog ~/code/react
+$ ls ~/work    # ~/work/blog ~/work/project
+$ pj blog      # <-- will cd to ~/code/blog
+```
+
+##### `pjo my-project`
+
+Open the project directory with your defined `$EDITOR`. This follows the same
+directory rules as the `pj` command above.
+
+Note: `pjo` is an alias of `pj open`.

zsh/.oh-my-zsh/plugins/pj/pj.plugin.zsh

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+alias pjo="pj open"
+
+function pj() {
+  local cmd="cd"
+  local project="$1"
+
+  if [[ "open" == "$project" ]]; then
+    shift
+    project=$*
+    cmd=${=EDITOR}
+  else
+    project=$*
+  fi
+
+  for basedir ($PROJECT_PATHS); do
+    if [[ -d "$basedir/$project" ]]; then
+      $cmd "$basedir/$project"
+      return
+    fi
+  done
+
+  echo "No such project '${project}'."
+}
+
+_pj () {
+  local -a projects
+  for basedir ($PROJECT_PATHS); do
+    projects+=(${basedir}/*(/N))
+  done
+
+  compadd ${projects:t}
+}
+
+compdef _pj pj