======= These are my dotfiles. There are many like them, but these are mine. This started around 2001 or so when I used lots of different machines and environments. Now I mostly use macOS and Linux but still keep the environment in sync.

A random prompt color is picked at first install. Edit .zshlocal for details.

Optionally create a .postinstall with some machine-specific commands, like git config --global user.email "[email protected]"". You can also create a .vimlocal and .gvimlocal for machine-specific Vim customizations.

• Fork this repo
• Update install.zsh to point at your own
• Go nuts

Here's what I use the most often on the command line:

• j foo to cd to the most commonly used directory that fuzzy-matches foo (via autojump)
• l and ll for long directory listings, ltr for showing the most recent files
• Other single-character aliases: g for git, d for docker, dc for docker-compose, k for tree, y for yarn
• Meta-L which appends 2>&1|less to the command and hits Enter, running the command and viewing its output in a pager
• ZU to update Vim plugins or just ZR to restart Zsh after a .zshrc change
• Searching with rg (ripgrep), then Ctrl-AvEnter (changing rg to vrg) to edit all of the files that matched in Vim
• cding to a directory and then using Meta-P to pop to the previous directory (since auto_pushd is enabled and silent)
• psl to search for processes (since I never remember the pgrep syntax and it's never been consistent across platforms)
• open and trash commands that work across macOS and Linux
• If I'm typing a command but realize that I need to do something else first, Meta-Q queues the current command and clears the command line, then pastes it back in after I enter and run another command first.
• Git commands: st for status, gd for a git diff, gl for a quick log, sci <message> to commit everything with a message, or gap to cherry pick and then gc <message> to commit.
• Fuzzy history search using Ctrl-R and FZF
• Each host gets a different colorprompt command in its ~/.zshlocal. I use ansimodes or 256-colors.sh to pick a color. (Both are already in the ~/bin/ directory, which is added to the $PATH.)

• Oh My Zsh which is a very popular way of customizing Zsh (but not all dotfiles or Vim)
• http://github.com/statico/dotfiles which this was modeled after
• http://github.com/jbalogh/dotfiles which this was modeled after