All Questions
8
questions
1
vote
2
answers
1k
views
/etc/zshrc is not applied when log in
I have no idea why having aliases that are applied to all interactive terminal (i.e., my user account and sudo) is so difficult. Most web search result were about BASH, but my shell is ZSH (Manjaro ...
1
vote
3
answers
3k
views
How do I make an alias for a command with sudo
I want to add two aliases, so one executes a command when non sudo, and the other executes a command when sudo, like this:
alias v = 'nvim'
alias 'sudo v' = 'sudo -E nvim '
I also have set alias sudo=...
1
vote
1
answer
170
views
How to send output to next input line?
This my snippet alias hst="history 1 -1 | cut -c 8- | uniq | fzf ".
when I run hst
The output is
$ ~ hst
(the output from hst)
$
This is what I want
$ ~ hst
$ (the output from hst)
Example
...
2
votes
2
answers
956
views
Why do I have to use this command twice to execute it?
I made an alias alias goto="cd $@ && source ~/.zshrc" and it works, but only if I execute it twice. Even after I execute it twice in one shell, and if I want to move to another dir, ...
1
vote
2
answers
189
views
Make alias from existing alias
I have 2 separate files, which are both sourced from my .zshrc, one of them (the first one) is defining this alias:
alias wget='wget --hsts-file="$XDG_CACHE_HOME/wget-hsts"'
problem is that ...
3
votes
1
answer
41
views
On using $hash_array[$(global_alias)]
Identical code works on one system, fails on another:
% zsh --version
zsh 5.0.7 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
% typeset -A frobozz
% alias -g foo='echo xyz'
% frobozz[$(foo)]=9
% echo ${(kv)frobozz}
xyz 9
% ...
2
votes
2
answers
168
views
Forcing the expansion of a global alias in part of a word
I have a couple of scripts /tmp/foo/bar.sh and /tmp/foo/baz.sh, the look like this:
# /tmp/foo/bar.sh
alias -g __FILE__='${(%):-%x}'
alias -g __DIR__='${${(%):-%x}%/*}'
printf "sourcing %s\n" ...
2
votes
3
answers
3k
views
Executing zsh rehash after build
I have a build script that can change what binaries are in my $PATH (it doesn't edit $PATH itself, but it adds/deletes files to folders that are already in $PATH). zsh's autocompletion doesn't update ...