By convention, user-specific aliases are kept in each user's .zshrc
file. The .zshrc template provided by oh-my-zsh has an area for example
aliases, though these were being loaded before other aliases in libs, plugins,
and themes. As a result, personal aliases could be overwritten by these
other aliases as they are loaded. To make personal customization easier, the
sample aliases section of the .zshrc template has been moved to the area
dedicated for personal customization. This section of the configuration
is processed after all other items are loaded, preventing personal aliases
and exports from being inadvertently clobbered by oh-my-zsh.
Since the `bower` plugin specifies a `bi` alias and `bundle` plugin
specifies a `bi` function, there is a name clash when using both
plugins, which results in the message "Can't 'bundle install' outside a
bundled project" when trying to execute `bower`.
This adresses #2486
This commit move the nocorrect aliases definition so they're called
only when the user set ENABLE_CORRECTION to "true" to activate commands
autocorrection.
Since commands auto-correction must be explicitly enable with
the ENABLE_CORRECTION envvar, this commit replaces the unaccurate
example in the zshrc template.
Reverts #2296, but mostly #1883.
There is no need to source ~/.profile when this script is read. oh-my-zsh writes no configuration data in ~/.profile.
If the user wishes to use data within ~/.profile, then they should source it in another place.
Fixes#2315
As far as I can tell (tested on Linux & Darwin, BSD man page seems to agree), `-d` is pretty univerally accepted as the depth argument. So instead of doing a test, we can just use -d and call it a day.
Vagrant 1.6 introduced the `global-status` command which allows
to get a quick overview of all active Vagrant environments for the
currently logged in user.
Vagrant 1.5 added Vagrant Cloud to share boxes. Some boxes
may be protected, the `login` command allows to access those
protected boxes from Vagrant Cloud.
Vagrant 1.6 introduces a couple new commands, including the `version` command.
The `version` command shows the currently installed version information and
also checks for new updates available.
The intention of the redirection to /dev/null is to hide the output
'hash: no such command: git' since we rely on the exit status.
However, the output goes to stderr, so it's stderr that needs to be
redirected. For completeness, we redirect both stderr and stdout using
'2>&1'.
Example:
[~]$ hash git > /dev/null
[~]$ PATH=''
[~]$ hash git > /dev/null
hash: no such command: git
[~]$ hash git > /dev/null 2>&1
[~]$
