I want to make sure when I'm in certain folders that I am also using the correct github username too. Here is my current prompt:
~/Documents/Github/TestOrg/testRepo branch
$
Code for that:
PROMPT='${NEWLINE}%F{yellow}%~%f %F{green}${vcs_info_msg_0_}${NEWLINE}%f$ '
I would love to have:
~/Documents/Github/TestOrg/testRepo githubusername#branch
$
Possible?
Related
I have a simple issue with zsh. Sometimes, I am in a directory with multiples sub-directories.
So, when I do a $ ls[TAB] or $cd[TAB], I list all these sub-directories.
But how to accept one of the suggestions for sub-directories? Is there a short cut or a key to choose a directory to go deeper in this directory.
I must precise that I don't know systematically the content of these subdirectories, so I can't often choose a subdirectory in which the first letter of filename could allow me to choose automatically the sub-directory to explore.
I was looking for a solution on the web but documentation about zsh completion is pretty big.
Edit: simplest solution to accomplish the desired effect:
press [/] key to 'accept' the current suggested directory ; then press again [tab] key to show suggestions of its subdirectories
Old suggested solution:
Install https://ohmyz.sh/
Then pressing the [tab] key displays a list and the first item is highlighted.
Hit the [tab] key again to choose the desired item and hit the [enter] key to write it in the command line interface, without actually executing the command, only as if you have just typed it in.
Then you can continue hitting the [tab] key to select another subdirectory, and so on.
It also works on any autocompletable, not only dirs.
The only way I know is: double click your target + cmd c + cmd v and then press Enter.
So, to better explain what I'm asking for, I am writing a zsh plugin for quickly navigating up directories and I want to offer the ability to traverse into a directory by specifying a starting directory in $PWD.
For example, if I am in a directory ~/example/first/left/second and I wanted to go to a directory ~/example/first/right, I could call $ up first/right. I managed to get the functionality working just fine, but I want to offer tab completions in the same way cd ..[/..]* does.
At the moment, here is what I have
_up() {
local -a args
args=(`echo ${PWD#/} | sed 's/\// /g'`)
_arguments ':paths:($args[#])'
}
And so I currently have tab completions working for all of the initial options available, but past that point I have no idea how to get zsh to tab complete like paths past this point.
I'm using insomnia to make calls to the Artifactory API.
I have the following query, which works really well:
items.find({"repo":{"$eq":"my-repository-virt"}}, {"$and":[{"#my.fileType":{"$match": "jar"}},{"#my.otherType":{"$match": "type2"}},{"#prodVersion":{"$match": "false"}}]})
But I have a problem in that there are duplicate files in some sub-folders with the same properties/filename that I would like to exclude.
I would like to add path to this query, but I can never get any results returned.
The repository is a virtual repository that links to 3 other real repositories.
One of my colleagues can call the following query with the command line tool and get the expected results:
jfrog rt search my-repo-snapshots/myproject/subfolder/jars/*.jar
I have tried adding the path parameter to my query, I've tried removing everything except the repo and the path, like this:
items.find({"repo":{"$eq":"my-repo-snapshots"}},{"path" : "my-repo-snapshots/myproject/subfolder/jars/*.jar"})
I've tried with just the path, with variations on the path, including/excluding the repo name, using the virtual repo, the actual repo, but I always get a successful search with 0 results returned.
How can I build this query to search the virtual repo, along a certain path, and including certain properties?
EDIT:
I've also tried:
items.find({"repo":{"$eq":"my-repo-snapshots"}},{"path" : {"$match":"my-repo-snapshots/myproject/subfolder/jars/*.jar"}})
Both with the repo in the path and without, I still get 0 results.
OK I figured it out.
The path part needs to be added in with the {"$and": ...} section where the properties are included. Like so:
items.find({"repo":{"$eq":"my-repository-virt"}},
{"$and":[
{"path":{"$match":"path/to/relevant/folders/*"}},
{"#my.fileType":{"$match": "jar"}},
{"#my.otherType":{"$match": "type2"}},
{"#prodVersion":{"$match": "false"}}
]})
The easier fix would have been:
items.find({"repo":{"$eq":"my-repo-snapshots"}},{"path" : {"$eq":"my-repo-snapshots/myproject/subfolder/jars"}, {"name" : {"$match":"*.jar"}})
So the problem with your initial attempt, is that the "path" should match the folder and the "name" should match the filename
It looks like salt.states.file doesn't like wildcards in the ID or name. I'm trying to manage permissions of a consistent subdirectory within a variable parent, e.g., I want to manage permissions on 'poo'. 'poo' is consistent (with lots of fiber), but its parent directory can be variable:
/massive/poo
/lotso/poo
/runny/poo
/Manny Pacquiao vs Floyd Mayweather/poo
You get the idea.
It's okay for the parent to have the default permissions, but I want to manage the subdirectory. Something that
chmod 775 /*/poo
would take care of.
Is there a way to do this with salt states?
You can run specify a cmd.run for this.
Test_command:
cmd.run:
- name: chmod 755 /*/poo
- unless: (insert some logic here)
I include the insert statement because it's "best" to always check if the command needs to run unless you want it to run EVERY TIME, unless you want slow performance...
Hope this helps.
Let's say I have a directory with the following contents:
/Project.Presentation
/Project.Presentation.API
/Project.Presentation.Web
/Project.Presentation.Infra
/Project.Presentation.Util
I want to do this -> Project.Presentation: API and let it autocomplete to Project.Presentation.API. Inside Project.Presentation to type API and <tab>.
Is it possible to let zsh use this 'forgiving' way of ?
You're overcomplicating your solution.
If you want to execute a command with a file inside these directories, or just cd in one of these directories.
Just write cd (or other command) first, then press tab that will complete Project.Presentation. then you can either write API or write A and press tab.
By the way, you can have a way to navigate through the possibilities with an extra tab key.
Read man zshoptions for to discover options available in zsh.