Held back a little by the issue that you can't really set aliases
conditionally (yet?) in nushell, which is kind of fundamental to my
zsh/sh alias setup. If a program exists, we add some nice aliases -- if
not, we simply degrade gracefully and don't add anything.
PR to track issue:
https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/5068
The suggested history completion on the reedline (i.e. fish-like
autosuggestion) can be fully completed with the `l` key in vi cmd mode.
This change adds the ability to complete the suggestion partially by
completing the current word using `e`. If no history suggestion exists
it moves to the end of the current word as usual.
This mimics the partial completion I have set up in zsh with the help of
the `zsh-autosuggestions` plugin.
Using <c-z> when a process is running backgrounds it (default behavior)
using the new nushell job control system (since v0.103).
This change also lets you re-foreground the backgrounded program with
the same <c-z> key mapping.
Additionally we add the `fg` alias which does the same and thus mimics
the fg command of other shells like zsh.
Enabled transient prompt for nushell so we only display the line
character and attempt to display command durations for past prompts.
Not sure if command duration is working correctly. If not, might have to
revert this change.
Removed the buffer editor hardcoding to 'nvim', should use the EDITOR
env var instead.
Added the (currently undocumented?) config option to enable fuzzy
completion matching - essentially enables exactly the behavior the
'fzf-tab-complete' plugin does for zsh, only natively in the nushell
program.
See: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/1275#issuecomment-2964573062
Toggle sudo prefix for command line with <alt-s>. Not sure if I will
keep this binding in the long run but it is a good example of command
execution using nushell through a key binding.
From: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/discussions/16043
The following is added to all three shells bash, zsh, nushell:
Pressing c-t at any time lets you insert a file/dir at the current
cursor location using fzf. Same for 'T' in vicmd mode.
Pressing alt-c at any time lets you jump to that directory using zoxide,
with the zle editor content intact. Same for 'C' in vicmd mode.
Zsh implementation from: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/issues/357
Bash implementation: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/issues/516
Nushell implementation taken from: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf/issues/4122
TODO: Nushell fzf mapping has one problem in that it does not quote the
selected file in any way. So any file with e.g. a space in it will have
to be manually fixed afterwards.
We add an additional 'core' user service (i.e. one that gets loaded
before all others by turnstile) which populates the TURNSTILE_ENV_DIR
with all manner of custom set env vars that are important for other
applications.
Most importantly, this sets up the XDG directory compliance for
applications either managed by turnstile or applications started through
turnstile on my system. So, for example `pass` knows to search for its
database in `XDG_DATA_HOME` and river knows to search for binaries in a
PATH which has been prefixed with my custom user binary location.
Remove most of the old cruft that was left over from nushell version
0.87 - we are now on version 0.102!
Many of the old options are actually not helpful anymore so let's just
get rid of them entirely (never configured the shell for me too much).
Also there was a lot of 'default' commented code which made it harder to
keep an overview rather than help.
For now just set up a minimal shell experience with vi editing mode, and
the trifecta of startship prompt, zoxide movement and atuin history
enabled.
Added atuin for nice shell history. Trying it out for now
but seems non-intrusive enough that I will probably keep
it for a while even if I don't use it.
Switched terminal environments (bash,zsh,nushell) to starship
prompt (from pure-prompt/no prompt). Is mimicking the pure-
prompt however, so no big change visible. Needs additional
package on the system, which is added to the packages.
Some remaining issues with nushell (vi prompt indicator).
