here is an example where I did not use a suggestion, I just hit return after typing `do`. Is there a setting to make the `cker` suggestion go away after not accepting it?
After spending a long time tweaking my zsh config, I ended up with no plugin manager and no custom prompt!
Everything is native, lazy-loaded, and deferred.
Minimal native prompt, fast startup, and modular config.
btw, I'm loading 9 plugins and multiple config files for fzf, function, etc..
Only 11 lines in .zshrc
Here are my zsh-bench measurements on login:
first_prompt_lag_ms=16.963first_command_lag_ms=17.380command_lag_ms=13.187input_lag_ms=3.318exit_time_ms=15.100
feel free to check the repo:
https://github.com/houssamouhra/zsh-config
About a month ago I shared EasyAlias here and got some useful feedback, so I wanted to post a small update on what has changed since then.
EasyAlias is an open-source GUI for creating and managing terminal aliases. On macOS it integrates with zsh, so you can manage your aliases without manually editing .zshrc.
Since my last post I’ve added:
And as of recently, EasyAlias is also available on the Mac App Store 🎉
You can still install it with Homebrew:
brew tap hannesgnann-hub/tapbrew trust hannesgnann-hub/tapbrew install --cask easyalias
Website:
https://easyalias.org
GitHub:
https://github.com/hannesgnann-hub/easyalias
Mac App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/de/app/easyalias/id6794944241?mt=12
A lot of the changes so far came from feedback, so if you’re a zsh user and see something that could be improved, I’d be interested to hear it.
Hola!! Me podrían comentar los mejores plugins para zsh??
I just released v1.0.0 of Promptr. I know there are many other prompt generators and customizers. What sets Promptr apart from them is:
This really started out because I was tired of trying to find that one bash prompt configuration I created ages ago. Rather than trying to find it, I decided to simply have a place that I can recreate it and store it long-term and build on it as new tooling and needs arise.
I hope it will be helpful for you!
If you work with more than one OpenStack cloud/project day to day, you know the drill: source ~/clouds/prod-openrc.sh, remember which venv has the right client version, openstack server list, ssh into whatever floating IP you copy-pasted from the output... I got tired of it and wrote a Zsh plugin to automate the parts I do 20x a day.
What it does:
- openv [cloud] — pick a cloud from clouds.yaml via fzf (with a live preview card showing auth URL / project / region, no secrets shown), activates the matching Python venv, and exports OS_CLOUD
- ops-ssh [user] [-i keyfile] [--insecure] — fuzzy-pick a server and SSH straight into its floating IP (prioritizes public IPs over private ones automatically); --insecure skips host-key checks, handy since floating IPs get recycled between instances constantly
- ops-console — fuzzy-pick a server and pop its Horizon VNC console URL open in your browser
- opcheck — quick openstack token issue sanity check so you find out your token expired before you're 3 commands deep into something
- opwho / opls — status of what's active / table of everything in clouds.yaml
- ophelp (or openv --help) — cheatsheet of everything below, printed in your terminal
- ~25 short aliases for the commands I run constantly (ops, opnet, opvol, opsec, opfl, oplb, etc. — full list in the README)
It's a normal Oh My Zsh plugin, MIT licensed, no telemetry, no dependencies beyond python3 + PyYAML + fzf (the plugin checks for these on load and warns if something's missing).▎
Install:
git clone https://github.com/whoami96/openstack-zsh-plugin.git ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/openstack
# add "openstack" to plugins=(...) in ~/.zshrc, then reload
Repo: https://github.com/whoami96/openstack-zsh-plugin
It's a fairly small, personal-scale tool — built it for my own workflow managing a handful of clouds — but figured it might save someone else the same repetitive typing. Happy to hear feedback or take PRs if it's missing something obvious for your workflow.
