3556761ebd
This way actually has a couple of advantages. 1. With this you write something like $ _ vim file.xml. This is automatically drop you into a tmp dir then run the vim command. 2. zsh completions aren't still work. |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| cache | ||
| environment | ||
| modules | ||
| README.md | ||
| makefile | ||
| zlogin | ||
| zlogout | ||
| zplug | ||
| zprofile | ||
| zshenv | ||
| zshrc | ||
README.md
ZSH
Install
Install for this follows the norm for the rest of the dotfiles. cd to this directory and run
make install
or if you are on a machine where BSD Make is installed by default:
gmake install
File Structure.
The file structure looks something like this: Nodes with a trailing "δ" are directories.
zsh
├── environment δ
│ ├── host δ
│ └── os δ
│ ├── darwin δ
│ └── linux-gnu δ
├── makefile
├── modules δ
├── transient δ
├── zlogin
├── zlogout
├── zplug
├── zprofile
├── zshenv
└── zshrc
environment:: This is the contains environment base logic and contains. At each step of the zsh loading process theenv_loaderfunction will load the corresponding file.host:: Loaded Automatically. Conditionally loads by based on$HOSTvalue.os:: Loaded Automatically. Conditionally loads by based on$OSTYPEvalue.
makefile:: Install/Update/Remove makefile.modules:: Local modules loaded by zplug.transient:: Files that are required for zsh (eg history), that are not to be versioned.zlogin/zlogout/zprofile/etc :: The default shell resource files. See here for more infomation on load order.zplug:: How to load modules.