pushln

Push a string onto the buffer stack

$ pushln "[text to push]"

$ pushln "ls -la /tmp"

$ pushln [word1] [word2] [word3]

pushln [arg ...]

pushln is a zsh builtin that pushes each argument onto the shell's buffer stack as a separate entry. The buffer stack is a LIFO (last-in, first-out) data structure. Entries on the buffer stack are presented as editor buffer content for the next interactive command line, or can be read programmatically with getln.
This is equivalent to print -z but handles each argument as a separate stack entry rather than printing them all on one line. The buffer stack provides a way to pre-fill the command line or pass data between shell functions.

Only available in zsh. The buffer stack is cleared when the shell exits. In interactive use, pushed lines appear as editable input at the next prompt. Each argument becomes a separate stack entry, unlike print -z which concatenates arguments.

pushln is part of zsh's buffer stack mechanism, introduced as a complement to getln for the Z Shell's unique line buffering system.

getln(1), print(1), zsh(1)