Add this to your .bashrc or .bash_profile to set up "bookmarks" for your directories. When in a directory, type "s <name>" to store the current path as a bookmark with that name. To move to a bookmark, type "g <name>". Tab completion also works! To l

bash_bookmarks.sh

# Add this to your .bashrc or .bash_profile to set up "bookmarks" for your directories.  
# When in a directory, type "s <name>" to store the current path as a bookmark with that name. 
# To move to a bookmark, type "g <name>". Tab completion also works! 
# To list all bookmarks, type "l".
#
# Credit to: Karthick from http://www.huyng.com/archives/quick-bash-tip-directory-bookmarks/492/

function s {
cat ~/.sdirs | grep -v "export DIR_$1=" > ~/.sdirs1
mv ~/.sdirs1 ~/.sdirs
echo "export DIR_$1=\"$PWD\"" >> ~/.sdirs
}
function l {
source ~/.sdirs
env | grep "^DIR_" | cut -c5- | grep "^.*="
}
# enable custom tab completion
shopt -s progcomp
# jump to bookmark
function g {
source ~/.sdirs
cd "$(eval $(echo echo $(echo \$DIR_$1)))"
}
# list bookmarks without dirname
function _l {
source ~/.sdirs
env | grep "^DIR_" | cut -c5- | grep "^.*=" | cut -f1 -d "="
}
# completion command for g
function _gcomp {
local curw
COMPREPLY=()
curw=${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}
COMPREPLY=($(compgen -W '`_l`' -- $curw))
return 0
}
# bind completion command for g to _gcomp
complete -F _gcomp g
# Usage: g [TAB]

Thank you for the fast fix! That did the trick.

Nice, Zach. I could definitely use this to switch back and forth between project contexts.