Unverified Commit cad48e38 authored by Marc Cornellà's avatar Marc Cornellà Committed by GitHub
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Merge branch 'master' into fabric_task_description

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# cask plugin
# Cask plugin
Loads `cask` completion from non-standard locations, such as if installed
[Cask](https://github.com/cask/cask) is a project management tool for Emacs that helps
automate the package development cycle; development, dependencies, testing, building,
packaging and more.
This plugin loads `cask` completion from non-standard locations, such as if installed
via Homebrew or others. To enable it, add `cask` to your plugins array:
```zsh
plugins=(... cask)
```
Make sure you have the `cask` directory in your `$PATH` before loading
Oh My Zsh, otherwise you'll get the "command not found" error.
Make sure you have the `cask` directory in your `$PATH` before loading Oh My Zsh,
otherwise you'll get a "command not found" error.
# catimg
Plugin for displaying images on the terminal using the the `catimg.sh` script provided by [posva](https://github.com/posva/catimg)
## Requirements
- `convert` (ImageMagick)
## Enabling the plugin
1. Open your `.zshrc` file and add `catimg` in the plugins section:
```zsh
plugins=(
# all your enabled plugins
catimg
)
```
2. Reload the source file or restart your Terminal session:
```console
$ source ~/.zshrc
$
```
## Functions
| Function | Description |
| -------- | ---------------------------------------- |
| `catimg` | Displays the given image on the terminal |
## Usage examples
[![asciicast](https://asciinema.org/a/204702.png)](https://asciinema.org/a/204702)
################################################################################
# catimg script by Eduardo San Martin Morote aka Posva #
# http://posva.net #
# https://posva.net #
# #
# Ouput the content of an image to the stdout using the 256 colors of the #
# terminal. #
# Github: https://github.com/posva/catimg #
# GitHub: https://github.com/posva/catimg #
################################################################################
......
################################################################################
# catimg script by Eduardo San Martin Morote aka Posva #
# http://posva.net #
# https://posva.net #
# #
# Ouput the content of an image to the stdout using the 256 colors of the #
# terminal. #
# Github: https://github.com/posva/catimg #
# GitHub: https://github.com/posva/catimg #
################################################################################
function help() {
......
# Celery
This plugin provides completion for [Celery](http://www.celeryproject.org/).
To use it add celery to the plugins array in your zshrc file.
```bash
plugins=(... celery)
```
# chruby plugin
This plugin loads [chruby](https://github.com/postmodern/chruby), a tool that changes the
current Ruby version, and completion and a prompt function to display the Ruby version.
Supports brew and manual installation of chruby.
To use it, add `chruby` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
```zsh
plugins=(... chruby)
```
## Usage
If you'd prefer to specify an explicit path to load chruby from
you can set variables like so:
```
zstyle :omz:plugins:chruby path /local/path/to/chruby.sh
zstyle :omz:plugins:chruby auto /local/path/to/auto.sh
```
......@@ -16,12 +16,28 @@
# rvm and rbenv plugins also provide this alias
alias rubies='chruby'
_homebrew-installed() {
whence brew &> /dev/null
_xit=$?
if [ $_xit -eq 0 ];then
# ok , we have brew installed
# speculatively we check default brew prefix
if [ -h /usr/local/opt/chruby ];then
_brew_prefix="/usr/local/opt/chruby"
else
# ok , it is not default prefix
# this call to brew is expensive ( about 400 ms ), so at least let's make it only once
_brew_prefix=$(brew --prefix chruby)
fi
return 0
else
return $_xit
fi
}
_chruby-from-homebrew-installed() {
[ -r $(brew --prefix chruby) ] &> /dev/null
[ -r _brew_prefix ] &> /dev/null
}
_ruby-build_installed() {
......@@ -64,8 +80,8 @@ _chruby_dirs() {
}
if _homebrew-installed && _chruby-from-homebrew-installed ; then
source $(brew --prefix chruby)/share/chruby/chruby.sh
source $(brew --prefix chruby)/share/chruby/auto.sh
source $_brew_prefix/share/chruby/chruby.sh
source $_brew_prefix/share/chruby/auto.sh
_chruby_dirs
elif [[ -r "/usr/local/share/chruby/chruby.sh" ]] ; then
source /usr/local/share/chruby/chruby.sh
......@@ -95,5 +111,11 @@ function chruby_prompt_info() {
}
# complete on installed rubies
_chruby() { compadd $(chruby | tr -d '* ') }
_chruby() {
compadd $(chruby | tr -d '* ')
local default_path='/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin'
if PATH=${default_path} type ruby &> /dev/null; then
compadd system
fi
}
compdef _chruby chruby
License: GPL v2
Thanks to http://www.k-lug.org/~kessler/projects.html for the fortune file.
# chucknorris
Chuck Norris fortunes plugin for oh-my-zsh
**Maintainers**: [apjanke](https://github.com/apjanke) [maff](https://github.com/maff)
To use it add `chucknorris` to the plugins array in you zshrc file.
```zsh
plugins=(... chucknorris)
```
Depends on fortune (and cowsay if using chuck_cow) being installed (available via homebrew, apt, ...). Perfectly suitable as MOTD.
| Command | Description |
| ----------- | ------------------------------- |
| `chuck` | Print random Chuck Norris quote |
| `chuck_cow` | Print quote in cowthink |
This diff is collapsed.
# CloudApp plugin
[CloudApp](https://www.getcloudapp.com) brings screen recording, screenshots, and GIF creation to the cloud, in an easy-to-use enterprise-level app. The CloudApp plugin allows you to upload a file to your CloadApp account from the command line.
To use it, add `cloudapp` to the plugins array of your `~/.zshrc` file:
```
plugins=(... dash)
```
## Requirements
1. [Aaron Russell's `cloudapp_api` gem](https://github.com/aaronrussell/cloudapp_api#installation)
2. That you set your CloudApp credentials in `~/.cloudapp` as a simple text file like below:
```
email
password
```
## Usage
- `cloudapp <filename>`: uploads `<filename>` to your CloudApp account, and if you're using
macOS, copies the URL to your clipboard.
#!/bin/zsh
alias cloudapp=$ZSH/plugins/cloudapp/cloudapp.rb
alias cloudapp="${0:a:h}/cloudapp.rb"
# Ensure only the owner can access the credentials file
if [[ -f ~/.cloudapp ]]; then
chmod 600 ~/.cloudapp
fi
# Cloudfoundry Plugin
This plugin is intended to offer a few simple aliases for regular users of the [Cloud Foundry Cli][1]. Most are just simple aliases that will save a bit of typing. Others include mini functions and or accept parameters. Take a look at the table below for details.
| Alias | Command | Description |
|----------|-----------------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| cfl | `cf login` | Login to Cloud Foundry |
| cft | `cf target` | Target the cli at a specific Org/Space in Cloud Foundry |
| cfa | `cf apps` | List all applications in the current Org/Space |
| cfs | `cf services` | List all services in the current Org/Space |
| cfm | `cf marketplace` | List the services available in the Marketplace |
| cfp | `cf push` | Push your application code to Cloud Foundry |
| cfcs | `cf create-service` | Create a service based on a Marketplace offering |
| cfbs | `cf bind-service` | Bind an application to a service you created |
| cfus | `cf unbind-service` | Unbind a service from an application |
| cfds | `cf delete-service` | Delete a service you no longer have bound |
| cfup | `cf cups` | Create a "user-provided-service" |
| cflg | `cf logs` | Tail the logs of an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfr | `cf routes` | List all the routes in the current Space |
| cfe | `cf env` | Show the environment variables for an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfsh | `cf ssh` | Attach to a running container (requires an <APP_NAME> etc.) |
| cfsc | `cf scale` | Scale an application (requires an <APP_NAME> etc.) |
| cfev | `cf events` | Show the application events (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfdor | `cf delete-orphaned-routes` | Delete routes that are no longer bound to applications |
| cfbpk | `cf buildpacks` | List the available buildpacks |
| cfdm | `cf domains` | List the domains associates with this Cloud Foundry foundation |
| cfsp | `cf spaces` | List all the Spaces in the current Org |
| cfap | `cf app` | Show the details of a deployed application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfh. | `export CF_HOME=$PWD/.cf` | Set the current directory as CF_HOME |
| cfh~ | `export CF_HOME=~/.cf` | Set the user's root directory as CF_HOME |
| cfhu | `unset CF_HOME` | Unsets CF_HOME |
| cfpm | `cf push -f` | Push an application using a manifest (requires <MANIFEST_FILE> location) |
| cflr | `cf logs --recent` | Show the recent logs (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfsrt | `cf start` | Start an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfstp | `cf stop` | Stop an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfstg | `cf restage` | Restage an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfdel | `cf delete` | Delete an application (requires <APP_NAME>) |
| cfsrtall | - | Start all apps that are currently in the "Stopped" state |
| cfstpall | - | Stop all apps that are currently in the "Started" state |
For help and advice on what any of the commands does, consult the built in `cf` help functions as follows:-
```bash
cf help # List the most popular and commonly used commands
cf help -a # Complete list of all possible commands
cf <COMMAND_NAME> --help # Help on a specific command including arguments and examples
```
Alternatively, seek out the [online documentation][3]. And don't forget, there are loads of great [community plugins for the cf-cli][4] command line tool that can greatly extend its power and usefulness.
## Contributors
Contributed to `oh_my_zsh` by [benwilcock][2].
[1]: https://docs.cloudfoundry.org/cf-cli/install-go-cli.html
[2]: https://github.com/benwilcock
[3]: https://docs.cloudfoundry.org/cf-cli/getting-started.html
[4]: https://plugins.cloudfoundry.org/
# Some Useful CloudFoundry Aliases & Functions
alias cfl="cf login"
alias cft="cf target"
alias cfa="cf apps"
alias cfs="cf services"
alias cfm="cf marketplace"
alias cfp="cf push"
alias cfcs="cf create-service"
alias cfbs="cf bind-service"
alias cfus="cf unbind-service"
alias cfds="cf delete-service"
alias cfup="cf cups"
alias cflg="cf logs"
alias cfr="cf routes"
alias cfe="cf env"
alias cfsh="cf ssh"
alias cfsc="cf scale"
alias cfev="cf events"
alias cfdor="cf delete-orphaned-routes"
alias cfbpk="cf buildpacks"
alias cfdm="cf domains"
alias cfsp="cf spaces"
function cfap() { cf app $1 }
function cfh.() { export CF_HOME=$PWD/.cf }
function cfh~() { export CF_HOME=~/.cf }
function cfhu() { unset CF_HOME }
function cfpm() { cf push -f $1 }
function cflr() { cf logs $1 --recent }
function cfsrt() { cf start $1 }
function cfstp() { cf stop $1 }
function cfstg() { cf restage $1 }
function cfdel() { cf delete $1 }
function cfsrtall() {cf apps | awk '/stopped/ { system("cf start " $1)}'}
function cfstpall() {cf apps | awk '/started/ { system("cf stop " $1)}'}
#compdef coffee
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (c) 2011 Github zsh-users - http://github.com/zsh-users
# Copyright (c) 2011 Github zsh-users - https://github.com/zsh-users
# All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
......@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
# Description
# -----------
#
# Completion script for Coffee.js v0.6.11 (http://coffeejs.org)
# Completion script for Coffee.js v0.6.11 (https://coffeescript.org)
#
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Authors
......
# Colemak plugin
This plugin remaps keys in `zsh`'s [`vi`-style navigation mode](http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/Release/Zsh-Line-Editor.html#Keymaps)
for a [Colemak](https://colemak.com/) keyboard layout, to match the QWERTY position:
![Colemak layout on a US keyboard](https://colemak.com/wiki/images/6/6c/Colemak2.png)
To use it, add it to the plugins array in your `~/.zshrc` file:
```
plugins=(... colemak)
```
You will also need to enable `vi` mode, so add another line to `~/.zshrc`:
```
bindkey -v
```
Restart your shell and hit the `<ESC>` key to activate `vicmd` (navigation) mode,
and start navigating `zsh` with your new keybindings!
## Key bindings for vicmd
| Old | New | Binding | Description |
|------------|------------|---------------------------|----------------------------------------------------|
| `CTRL`+`j` | `CTRL`+`n` | accept-line | Insert new line |
| `j` | `n` | down-line-or-history | Move one line down or command history forwards |
| `k` | `e` | up-line-or-history | Move one line up or command history backwards |
| `l` | `i` | vi-forward-char | Move one character to the right |
| `n` | `k` | vi-repeat-search | Repeat command search forwards |
| `N` | `K` | vi-rev-repeat-search | Repeat command search backwards |
| `i` | `u` | vi-insert | Enter insert mode |
| `I` | `U` | vi-insert-bol | Move to first non-blank char and enter insert mode |
| `<none>` | `l` | vi-undo-change | Undo change |
| `J` | `N` | vi-join | Join the current line with the next one |
| `e` | `j` | vi-forward-word-end | Move to the end of the next word |
| `E` | `J` | vi-forward-blank-word-end | Move to end of the current or next word |
## Key bindings for less
| Keyboard shortcut | `less` key binding |
|-------------------|--------------------|
| `n` | forw-line |
| `e` | back-line |
| `k` | repeat-search |
| `ESC`+`k` | repeat-search-all |
| `K` | reverse-search |
| `ESC`+`K` | reverse-search-all |
# Colored man pages plugin
This plugin adds colors to man pages.
To use it, add `colored-man-pages` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
```zsh
plugins=(... colored-man-pages)
```
You can also try to color other pages by prefixing the respective command with `colored`:
```zsh
colored git help clone
```
......@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ EOF
fi
fi
man() {
function colored() {
env \
LESS_TERMCAP_mb=$(printf "\e[1;31m") \
LESS_TERMCAP_md=$(printf "\e[1;31m") \
......@@ -28,5 +28,9 @@ man() {
PAGER="${commands[less]:-$PAGER}" \
_NROFF_U=1 \
PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH" \
man "$@"
"$@"
}
function man() {
colored man "$@"
}
# colorize
With this plugin you can syntax-highlight file contents of over 300 supported languages and other text formats.
Colorize will highlight the content based on the filename extension. If it can't find a syntax-highlighting
method for a given extension, it will try to find one by looking at the file contents. If no highlight method
is found it will just cat the file normally, without syntax highlighting.
To use it, add colorize to the plugins array of your zshrc file:
```
plugins=(... colorize)
```
## Styles
Pygments offers multiple styles. By default, the `default` style is used, but you can choose another theme by setting the `ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE` environment variable:
`ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE="colorful"`
## Usage
* `ccat <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided).
If no arguments are passed it will colorize the standard input or stdin.
* `cless <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided) and
open less. If no arguments are passed it will colorize the standard input or stdin.
Note that `cless` will behave as less when provided more than one file: you have to navigate files with
the commands `:n` for next and `:p` for previous. The downside is that less options are not supported.
But you can circumvent this by either using the LESS environment variable, or by running `ccat file1 file2|less --opts`.
In the latter form, the file contents will be concatenated and presented by less as a single file.
## Requirements
You have to install Pygments first: [pygments.org](http://pygments.org/download/)
# Plugin for highlighting file content
# Plugin highlights file content based on the filename extension.
# If no highlighting method supported for given extension then it tries
# guess it by looking for file content.
alias colorize='colorize_via_pygmentize'
# easier alias to use the plugin
alias ccat='colorize_via_pygmentize'
alias cless='colorize_via_pygmentize_less'
colorize_via_pygmentize() {
if [ ! -x "$(which pygmentize)" ]; then
echo "package \'pygmentize\' is not installed!"
return -1
if ! (( $+commands[pygmentize] )); then
echo "package 'Pygments' is not installed!"
return 1
fi
# If the environment varianle ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE
# is set, use that theme instead. Otherwise,
# use the default.
if [ -z $ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE ]; then
ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE="default"
fi
# pygmentize stdin if no arguments passed
if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
pygmentize -g $@
pygmentize -O style="$ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE" -g
return $?
fi
for FNAME in $@
# guess lexer from file extension, or
# guess it from file contents if unsuccessful
local FNAME lexer
for FNAME in "$@"
do
filename=$(basename "$FNAME")
lexer=`pygmentize -N \"$filename\"`
if [ "Z$lexer" != "Ztext" ]; then
pygmentize -l $lexer "$FNAME"
lexer=$(pygmentize -N "$FNAME")
if [[ $lexer != text ]]; then
pygmentize -O style="$ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE" -l "$lexer" "$FNAME"
else
pygmentize -g "$FNAME"
pygmentize -O style="$ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE" -g "$FNAME"
fi
done
}
colorize_via_pygmentize_less() (
# this function is a subshell so tmp_files can be shared to cleanup function
declare -a tmp_files
cleanup () {
[[ ${#tmp_files} -gt 0 ]] && rm -f "${tmp_files[@]}"
exit
}
trap 'cleanup' EXIT HUP TERM INT
while (( $# != 0 )); do #TODO: filter out less opts
tmp_file="$(mktemp -t "tmp.colorize.XXXX.$(sed 's/\//./g' <<< "$1")")"
tmp_files+=("$tmp_file")
colorize_via_pygmentize "$1" > "$tmp_file"
shift 1
done
less -f "${tmp_files[@]}"
)
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