https://github.com/thiefmaster/zsh-config

My ZSH config
https://github.com/thiefmaster/zsh-config

zsh zsh-configuration

Last synced: 10 days ago
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My ZSH config

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/thiefmaster/zsh-config
• Owner: ThiefMaster
• Created: 2015-03-01T22:39:41.000Z (over 9 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2024-08-21T09:29:05.000Z (3 months ago)
• Last Synced: 2024-10-11T08:27:59.555Z (26 days ago)
• Topics: zsh, zsh-configuration
• Language: Shell
• Size: 27.3 KB
• Stars: 30
• Watchers: 4
• Forks: 9
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README.md

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README

        
Fancy ZSH config

================

A fancy ZSH config that fits my needs.

Install locally

---------------

On a multi-user system you'll want to install this just for your user.

- Clone this repo to `~/.zsh` (use `--recursive` to install the submodule)

- `ln -s ~/.zsh/.zshrc ~/.zshrc`

To run custom code, the easiest solution is replacing the `.zshrc` symlink

with an actual file which sources `~/.zsh/.zshrc` before running the custom

code.

Install globally

----------------

If you are the only user of a machine, it might be nice to install it

globally for all users (such as your primary user, root, and any other account

you might use).

- Clone this repo using to `/etc/zsh/custom` (use `--recursive` to install the

  submodule)

- `ln -s /etc/zsh/custom/.zshrc /etc/zsh/zshrc`

- `ln -s /etc/zsh/custom/.zshenv /etc/zsh/zshenv` (to disable the new-user

  wizard)

Depending on your distribution you might need to use `/etc/zshrc` and

`/etc/zshenv` instead of the paths shown above.

Autovenv

--------

Loading Python virtualenvs is monkey work. The typical Linux user is not a

monkey. You can create a `~/.autovenv` file containing virtualenv path

mappings which will automatically load the specified virtualenv if you are

inside the specified directory. The syntax is quite simple:

```ini

# By default we want a Python 2 virtualenv

DEFAULT                 ~/.python2-env

# Misc scripts are using Python 3 though

~/dev/misc              ~/.python3-env

# The coolproject folder has an `env` subdirectory

~/dev/coolproject       env

# In /tmp we don't manage the virtualenv at all

/tmp                    IGNORE

```

The default `DEFAULT` is is to `IGNORE` the virtualenv. The only other value

with a special meaning is `GLOBAL` which will `deactivate` any active

virtualenv.

The autovenv check runs in a `chpwd` hook so after editing the file you will

have to `cd .` to trigger it if you are already in the directory you added.

Note: You cannot use `pyenv-virtualenv` and *autovenv* simultaneously as having

two utils activating/deactivating virtualenvs is a source for problems. You can

either disable *autovenv* by not having a `~/.autovenv` file or `pyenv-virtualenv`

by not running its init command (nor putting it in your `~/.zshrc`). Using plain

`pyenv` is fine by the way.

Prompt

------

The hostname color in the prompt can be overridden by setting `ZSH_HOST_COLOR`

to any value that's allowed inside `%F{...}`.