Just use brace expansion only (and not a mix of brace expansion and
path expansion) to expand `sed` match for more variants of 'pip*' (pip,
pip2, pip3, pip2.7, pip3.7 etc.) in `compctl` assignment
We now allow multiple paths (files/directories) to be archived in
one shot. Validation of the target path(s) is now delegated to the
actual archive helper.
In homebrewed environment, avoid using `brew --prefix nvm` which is
ruby based and is super slow. Instead, rely on homebrew standard
behavior wherein all installed packages are available in canonical
path $(brew --prefix)/opt/<package> (for nvm it would obviously be
`$(brew --prefix)/opt/nvm`).
NB: `$(brew --prefix)` (without additional argument) is a simple shell
shortcut and doesn't have the same performance impact.
While mangling cached completion file, we cannot just assume that
`$pip_command` would resolve to `pip` -- it might be `pip2` or `pip3`
depending on the relative position in zsh `$commands` array. Thus
replace the whole of 'pip*' with 'pip pip2 pip3' for compctl assignment.
As is the convention in prezto, we cache the command-not-found handler to
avoid incurring the performance penalty of loading ruby interpreter on
every call. This restores the 'Homebrew way' of loading command-not-found
handler.
Further, the formally recommended command lookup mechanism in Homebrew
(viz., `brew command command-not-found-init`) is ruby based and is super
slow. To avoid performance penalty, we `find` it ourselves from
`TAP_DIRECTORY` defined internally in Homebrew.
This also reinstates support for custom taps or non-standard Homebrew location.
- Add missing documentation for options and environment variables
- Rearrange definition and documentation of 'Options', 'Variables'
and 'Aliases' in a consistent order
For the submodules that have some kind of release (tags), they were
updated up to the most recent release. Otherwise, the submodule was
updated to the latest commit.
Homebrew has deprecated `brew cask cleanup` and `brew cask search` in favor
of `brew cleanup` and `brew search` respectively. They will stop working on
2018-09-30. Further, `--outdated` has been removed.
We should eventually remove the related aliases, but for a while we keep
supporting them gracefully with deprecation warning.
The documentation has been removed from README.md, however.
This updates the submodules for autosuggestions, completion,
syntax-highlighting and the prompts async, powerlevel9k and pure.
All submodules that have TAGs/Releases were updated to their latest
TAG/release, except for syntax-highlighting because it's latest
release/TAG is from more than one year ago, and the project seems to be
well maintained but without releases.
After profiling startup time, I found that "pyenv rehash" is
by far the slowest piece. This change skips rehashing on init.
See https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv/issues/784#issuecomment-404850327
Also pass the shell explicitly, as suggested in
https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv/issues/784#issuecomment-404944318,
which provides a modest improvement.
In total, this improves startup time from 1s to 0.3s on my machine.
Using the following command:
python -m timeit "__import__('subprocess').Popen(['zsh', '-i', '-c', 'echo']).communicate()"
Result before this change:
10 loops, best of 3: 1 sec per loop
Result after this change:
10 loops, best of 3: 334 msec per loop
This reverts commit 6d00fdf8c8.
As unfortunate as it is, this workaround was a hack and doesn't take
into account prompts like spaceship which don't use $editor_info but
rely on $KEYMAP directly. We'll need to find a more consistent solution
to fix this.
There are a number of things happening here.
- Extra support for yaourt has been removed
- Docs have been updated to explicitly call out that AUR helpers are not
officially supported
- aurutils has been suggested to make common operations easier
- A utility function called aurget (similar to aurfetch from aurutils)
has been added to make cloning AUR repos easier.
Fixes#1531
This was ported from Oh-My-Zsh and since have been disabled in it.
Explained in more detail
rvm/rvm/issues/3091#issuecomment-60083194
Related: #998, #1081
* Added conda virtualenv support to python module
* Added instructions for Python module options to README
Thanks to @egpbos for the original feature and @ickc for fixing the merge conflicts.
* archive: fix unrar check when using unrar-free
unrar-free returns the error code 1 when run without arguments, thus
failing the presence check. Replacing the current presence check with
(( $+commands[unrar] )) fixes the problem.
* archive: add unar support for lsarchive and unarchive
No `archive` support with unar.
* Add zsh-help function for easily searching the zsh documentation
Looks up things in the zsh documentation.
Usage: zsh-help [--all] search term(s)
Option --all will seach for the term anywhere, not just at the start of a
line. When not using --all it will search nicely for terms at the beginning
of the line, which in the zsh man pages is where terms that are explained
are located, allowing you to search the zsh man pages easily.
* Improve zsh-help to search section headings before other text
Provides a much easier way to search and access ZSH's manual. First checks for
terms at the start of the manual, then checks if it's at start of a line allowing
whitespace.
Clean up some of the code a bit and format it to have a proper header for the
zprezto project with author/email and description of the function.
Now that pyenv plugins availability is detected by directly probing
'pyenv', we need to rely on the same mechanism consistently.
Further, we perform available pyenv plugin scan with native zsh
techniques instead of relying on external commands.
If the pyenv virtualenv plugin is installed using the [pyenv-installer][1]
app script or directly via a [Git clone][2], then the pyenv-virtualenv-init
executable, that the `pyenv virtualenv-init` command uses, will not
exist in the user's PATH and therefore cannot be found using
`$commands[pyenv-virtualenv-init]`.
Installing the pyenv-virtualenv plugin in this manner is common among Linux users.
Using the pyenv `commands` command, which lists all commands pyenv can
run, we can find if the virtualenv-init command is available to pyenv
and subsequently the virtualenv plugin, without relying on
pyenv-virtualenv-init to exist in the user's PATH.
[1]: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv-installer
[2]: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv-virtualenv#installing-as-a-pyenv-plugin
This was a change in zsh 5.4.1 where prompt_sp is now reset on calls to
prompt, unlike previous behavior where it was set by default. This
restores the previous default behavior.
Refs #1423, but is not a complete fix because we need to wait for
external prompts to update as well.
Just having 'pyenv' available doesn't imply availability of virtualenv pyenv
plugins. Check for availability of virtualenv plugins as well before attempting
to use pyenv wrapper for virtualenv.
By keeping the variable `_etc_host_ignores` around, it can be resolved
lazily which is turn should allow selective ignores on a per invocation
basis.
Also, `'\#'` doesn't need to be added to `_etc_host_ignores` anymore.
It is enforced inline.
