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According to the Nushell book, you can go to the previous directory using: cd - That’s cd and a dash. This behavior was previously not available for “auto cd” (changing directory just by typing a ...

{a:1, b:2} | columns Not sure why I didn't notice columns initially. I just retested on 0.69.1 which was out when this question was asked and it works the same as my original answer below. In the ...

The main problem here is that Nushell's find mechanics don't "play nice" with the nested table structure of a spreadsheet. What the find command receives from open "huge file.xlsx"...

I think we've determined at least two things in working through this in comments and chat: ls -a should be used to make sure that files in hidden directories are included in the result. There ...

You can do this using native Nushell commands - no need for wc which might not be available on other platforms (like Windows): ls **/*.py | select name | insert linecount { open $in.name | lines | ...

The bug mentioned in my original answer has been resolved, so, to recursively list all (non-hidden) files and subdirectories in all (non-hidden) subdirectories (tested on Nushell 0.76): ls **/* To ...

Important: As @Prem correctly mentions in the comments, my current answer below only works for a narrow use-case, and can cause issues in most SQL-based workloads like in the question. That it ...

The most concise and precise way to do it would be this: ls -af **/* | where name =~ 'GENERATED' | each { ^git checkout -- $in.name } This uses the where command to filter the name column (which in ...

Only symbolic link worked for me on macos m1: mv ~/Library/Application\ Support/nushell ~/.config/ ln -s ~/.config/nushell ~/Library/Application\ Support/ https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/...

insert really is, I believe, what you are looking for, despite the confusing example in the book. Try: ls -af **/* | insert path { $in.name | path dirname } | update name { $in.name | path basename } ...