Consistency in design and formatting update.

Khas'Mek 2015-05-31 08:46:37 -04:00
parent 56873ebcd5
commit 3a687c33dc

@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ This page is meant to describe the most common problems with oh-my-zsh and what
### Keyboard shortcut problems ### Keyboard shortcut problems
Example: Example:
```sh ```shell
bindkey '^L' clear-screen bindkey '^L' clear-screen
``` ```
@ -14,7 +14,8 @@ Two main things could go wrong:
You can see the exact sequence a keyboard shortcut sents by pressing `CTRL`+`V` and then the keyboard shortcut. You can see the exact sequence a keyboard shortcut sents by pressing `CTRL`+`V` and then the keyboard shortcut.
For example: `CTRL`+`V`, `CTRL`+`L` will output `^L` (`^` represents the Control key). For example: `CTRL`+`V`, `CTRL`+`L` will output `^L` (`^` represents the Control key).
2. The command executed (`clear-screen` in the example) has an error. In that case, post both the key binding and the definition of the command (if exists) like so: 2. The command executed (`clear-screen` in the example) has an error. In that case, post both the key binding and
the definition of the command (if exists) like so:
- **key binding:** `bindkey '^[[1;6D'` - **key binding:** `bindkey '^[[1;6D'`
will print `"^[[1;6D" insert-cycledleft` will print `"^[[1;6D" insert-cycledleft`
@ -29,13 +30,13 @@ Many completion problems, including the infamous `command not found: compdef`, c
1. First, try to remove your completion cache with `rm ~/.zcompdump*`, close and reopen your shells. 1. First, try to remove your completion cache with `rm ~/.zcompdump*`, close and reopen your shells.
2. If you still have problems, try fully resetting the completion system, as explained by [**@dragon788**](https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/issues/630#issuecomment-70291622). 2. If you still have problems, try fully resetting the completion system, as explained by
[**@dragon788**](https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/issues/630#issuecomment-70291622).
### Everything else ### Everything else
As a last resort, if you're getting weird behavior and can't find the culprit, run the following command to enable debug mode: As a last resort, if you're getting weird behavior and can't find the culprit, run the following command to enable debug mode:
```sh ```shell
zsh -xv &> >(tee ~/omz-debug.log 2>/dev/null) zsh -xv &> >(tee ~/omz-debug.log 2>/dev/null)
``` ```
Afterwards, reproduce the behavior (_i.e._ if it's a particular command, run it), and when you're done, run `exit` to stop the debugging session. Afterwards, reproduce the behavior (_i.e._ if it's a particular command, run it), and when you're done, run `exit` to stop the debugging session. This will create a `omz-debug.log` file on your home directory, which you can upload to [gist.github.com](https://gist.github.com/) and link to it on the issue you'll open next.
This will create a `omz-debug.log` file on your home directory, which you can upload to [gist.github.com](https://gist.github.com/) and link to it on the issue you'll open next.