| <kbd>alt</kbd> + <kbd>up</kbd> | Move into the parent directory |
| <kbd>alt</kbd> + <kbd>down</kbd> | Move into the first child directory by alphabetical order |
## Usage
This plugin allows you to navigate the history of previous current-working-directories using ALT-LEFT and ALT-RIGHT. ALT-LEFT moves back to directories that the user has changed to in the past, and ALT-RIGHT undoes ALT-LEFT. MAC users may alternately use OPT-LEFT and OPT-RIGHT.
Also, navigate directory **hierarchy** using ALT-UP and ALT-DOWN. (mac keybindings not yet implemented). ALT-UP moves to higher hierarchy (shortcut for 'cd ..'). ALT-DOWN moves into the first directory found in alphabetical order (useful to navigate long empty directories e.g. java packages)
For example, if the shell was started, and the following commands were entered:
```shell
cd ~
cd /usr
cd share
cd doc
```
Then entering ALT-LEFT at the prompt would change directory from /usr/share/doc to /usr/share, then if pressed again to /usr/, then ~. If ALT-RIGHT were pressed the directory would be changed to /usr/ again.
After that, ALT-DOWN will probably go to /usr/bin (depends on your /usr structure), ALT-UP will return to /usr, then ALT-UP will get you to /
**Currently the max history size is 30**. The navigation should work for xterm, PuTTY xterm mode, GNU screen, and on MAC with alternate keys as mentioned above.
This plugin keeps a running tally of the previous 20 unique directories in the $HOME/.zdirs file. When you cd to a new directory, it is prepended to the beginning of the file.
This plugin keeps a running tally of the previous 20 unique directories in the `$HOME/.zdirs` file.
When you cd to a new directory, it is prepended to the beginning of the file.
To use it, add `dirpersist` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
To use it, add `forklift` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
```zsh
plugins=(... forklift)
```
## Requirements
*[ForkLift](https://binarynights.com/)
### Usage
## Usage
<code>fl [*file_or_folder*]</code>
`fl [<file_or_folder>]`
* If `fl` is called without arguments then the current folder is opened in ForkLift. This is equivalent to `fl .`.
* If `fl` is called with a directory as the argument, then that directory is opened in ForkLift. If called with a non-directory file as the argument, then the file's parent directory is opened.
* If `fl` is called with a directory as the argument, then that directory is opened in ForkLift
* If `fl` is called with a non-directory file as the argument, then the file's parent directory is opened.
[Geeknote](https://github.com/VitaliyRodnenko/geeknote) plugin for oh-my-zsh.
This plugin provides autocompletion for [Geeknote](https://github.com/VitaliyRodnenko/geeknote)
and an alias for `geeknote` called `gn`.
Plugins provides:
To use it, add `geeknote` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
* auto completion of commands and their options
* alias `gn`
## Installation
### oh-my-zsh
This plugin is already bundled in oh-my-zsh. To enable just configure plugin definition
plugins=( ... geeknote ...)
### Antigen
Use [Antigen's](https://github.com/zsh-users/antigen) bundle command to install by adding `antigen bundle s7anley/zsh-geeknote` to your `.zshrc` along with your other plugins.
This plugin provides completion definitions for some of the commands defined by [git-extras](https://github.com/tj/git-extras).
To use it, add `git-extras` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
```zsh
plugins=(... git-extras)
```
## Setup notes
The completions work by augmenting the `_git` completion provided by `zsh`. This only works with the `zsh`-provided `_git`, not the `_git` provided by `git` itself. If you have both `zsh` and `git` installed, you need to make sure that the `zsh`-provided `_git` takes precedence.
### OS X Homebrew Setup
On OS X with Homebrew, you need to install `git` with `brew install git --without-completions`. Otherwise, `git`'s `_git` will take precedence, and you won't see the completions for `git-extras` commands.
**NOTE:** this no longer works on current Homebrew distributions of git. ~~On OS X with Homebrew, you need to install `git` with `brew install git --without-completions`. Otherwise, `git`'s `_git` will take precedence, and you won't see the completions for `git-extras` commands.~~
This plugin adds completion for Git, using the zsh completion from git.git folks, which is much faster than the official one from zsh. A lot of zsh-specific features are not supported, like descriptions for every argument, but everything the bash completion has, this one does too (as it is using it behind the scenes). Not only is it faster, it should be more robust, and updated regularly to the latest git upstream version..
This plugin adds completion for Git, using the zsh completion from git.git folks, which is much faster than the official one from zsh. A lot of zsh-specific features are not supported, like descriptions for every argument, but everything the bash completion has, this one does too (as it is using it behind the scenes). Not only is it faster, it should be more robust, and updated regularly to the latest git upstream version.
To use it, add `gitfast` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
Provides a couple of convenient aliases for using the `history` command to examine your command line history.
### Requirements
To use it, add `history` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
* None.
```zsh
plugins=(... history)
```
### Usage
## Aliases
* If `h` is called, your command history is listed. Equivalent to using `history`
* If `hsi` is called with an argument, a **case insensitive**`grep` search is performed on your command history, looking for commands that match the argument provided
* If `hsi` is called without an argument you will help on `grep` arguments
1. Add name to the list of plugins, e.g. `plugins=(... mercurial ...)`
(that is pretty obvious).
2. Switch to a theme which uses `hg_prompt_info`.
This plugin adds some handy aliases for using Mercurial as well as a few
utility and prompt functions that can be used in a theme.
Or, customize the `$PROMPT` variable of your current theme to contain current folder mercurial repo info. This can be done by putting a custom version of the theme in `$ZSH_CUSTOM` or by changing `$PROMPT` in `.zshrc` after loading the theme.
To use it, add `mercurial` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
The `robbyrussell` theme is used by default, so you need to modify `$PROMPT` var by adding `$(hg_prompt_info)` after `$(git_prompt_info)`, so it looks like this:
| pylint-quick | `pylint --reports=n` | Displays a set of reports each one focusing on a particular aspect of the project, default set `no` for multiple reports | |
| pylint-quick | `pylint --reports=n` | Displays a set of reports each one focusing on a particular aspect of the project, default set `no` for multiple reports |
