Command: pushd

  PUSHD pushes current directory onto the directory stack,
  with the option to change current working directory.

Syntax:

  PUSHD [[drive]path] [/?]
        [[drive]path] is a path to which you wish to change.

Options:

  /?  Shows the help.

Comments:

  PUSHD is a lot like CD, except that it stores the current directory
  before changing it. Later on, POPD can be used to restore it.
  PUSHD can be used several times, storing a stack of directories.
  Using PUSHD without specifying a directory will store the current
  directory, but not change it.
  PUSHD is stored in the context segment (directory stack) of of
  command.com, for more information see: COMMAND /E:nnn and MEMORY.
  PUSHD is a command internal to command.com and needs no other file
  in order to work.

Examples:

  this command            changes the current directory to / shows:
  ============            =========================================
  cd C:\FREEDOS\BIN       C:\FREEDOS\BIN
  pushd C:\GAMES          C:\GAMES        (and stores C:\FREEDOS\BIN)
  pushd C:\UTILS          C:\UTILS        (and stores C:\GAMES)
  pushd C:\packages       C:\packages     (and stores C:\UTILS)
  dirs                    shows the directories stored by pushd:
                            0001=C:\FREEDOS\BIN
                            0002=C:\GAMES
                            0003=C:\UTILS
  popd                    C:\UTILS        (and removes C:\UTILS (0003)
                                          from directory stack)
  popd                    C:\GAMES        (and removes C:\GAMES (0002)
                                          from directory stack)
  popd                    C:\FREEDOS\BIN  (and removes C:\FREEDOS\BIN
                                          (0001) from directory stack)
  popd *                  deletes all entries of the directory stack and
                          shows the message: "Directory stack empty"

See also:

  cd/chdir
  cdd
  command.com/freecom
  dirs
  memory
  popd

  Copyright © 2004 Robert Platt, updated 2011 and 2022 by W. Spiegl.

  This file is derived from the FreeDOS Spec Command HOWTO.
  See the file H2Cpying for copying conditions.