Installation
============

Place .zshrc-rails in your $HOME and place the following line in your .zshrc:

source $HOME/rails-zshrc/.zshrc-rails

Usage
=====

You get a few convenient aliases; rss, for example, is the same as ruby script/server, rsc is ruby script/console, and rdb is rake db:migrate.

Additionally, you get an entire class of acronym'd directory changing commands; for example:

cd my_rails_application
rpj 
# Now you're in my_rails_application/public/javascript
rav
# Now you're in my_rails_application/app/views
r
# Now you're back to my_rails_application

This lets you quickly traverse your Rails tree. Additionally, there's an rpwd alias that returns the Rails root path, so you can do stuff like this:

vim `rpwd`/config/environment.rb 

The above commands all work anywhere inside of a Rails application; they'll twitch out if used outside of a Rails application, though, and you'll have to kill them with CTRL-C. (I may fix this in a later release, but I don't really have a problem with it.

There are a number of other aliases; rsc is ./script/console, rr is rake routes, rdbm is rake db:migrate, rss is ./script/server, etc. View the file for the complete list. Suggestions and additions are highly appreciated; feel free to email me at djberube@berubeconsulting.com or to message me and/or send pull requests on GitHub. 
 
Credits
=======
Somebody else originally wrote the directory aliases for BASH; I ported a (modified) version to zsh.