GitLab

 1  1124  24.6006%    c
 2  985   21.5583%    git
 3  343   7.50711%    rails
 4  328   7.17881%    cd
 5  314   6.8724%     rspec
 6  257   5.62486%    la
 7  197   4.31167%    rake
 8  154   3.37054%    s
 9  109   2.38564%    ..
10  95    2.07923%    rvm
11  68    1.48829%    guard
12  36    0.787919%   bundle
13  29    0.634712%   ssh
14  28    0.612826%   pry
15  27    0.590939%   open
16  26    0.569052%   middleman
17  26    0.569052%   gem
18  24    0.525279%   rm
19  24    0.525279%   heroku
20  23    0.503392%   nvm

Before this patch, commands containing %-signs set the title wrong
(urxvt and xterm) [1] and produce strange output in urxvt [2].

test for bug 1:
> sleep 10 && echo %
sets title to "sleep 10 && echo %<<"
> sleep 10 && echo %f
doesn't change the title at all

test for bug 2 (only urxvt):
> echo %f
39m%f
^^^^^----- output

Fixing the rvm_prompt_info command, now it will not show empty parens if no rvm is currently being used

This patch makes git_prompt_status support three new status variables:

 - ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_AHEAD
 - ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_BEHIND
 - ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_DIVERGED

With these extra variables it's easy to see (1) if you have commits in
your local branch that weren't pushed to the remote (AHEAD), (2) if
there are commits in the remote that you haven't merged/rebased yet
(BEHIND) or (3) if you have local unpushed commits AND the remote has
some commits you haven't merged yet (DIVERGED).

Refer to the first line displayed on `git status -b --porcelain`.

An example setup in a .zsh-theme file would be:

ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_AHEAD="↑"
ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_BEHIND="↓"
ZSH_THEME_GIT_PROMPT_DIVERGED="↕"

Esc+. works as "last arg" on both bash and zsh. Seems like a shame to introduce a new standard.

Main library should use ZSH native hostname function

This is needed to play nice with plugins that need various hooks.

After a few weeks of using this, I'd prefer this to not be enabled by default. My bad for suggesting that in the first place.

This reverts commit fc49b4a4.

The command C-x C-e opens the current command line for editing
in the editor defined by the $EDITOR environment variable.

Thanks to Craig Bosma and his blog post about this:
http://distrustsimplicity.net/articles/zsh-command-editing