This should do the trick
pwd | tr '/' '\n'
If you don't want an empty line in the beginning (due to the initial /) you could do
/
pwd | cut -b2- | tr '/' '\n'
Example:
#aioobe@r60:~/tmp/files$ pwd/home/aioobe/tmp/files#aioobe@r60:~/tmp/files$ pwd | cut -b2- | tr '/' '\n'homeaioobetmpfiles
You can try:
This is how you would accomplish what you set out to do (using ANSI-C quoting):
pwd | cut -f 1- -d\/ --output-delimiter=$'\n'