Change default `HISTFILE` path from `~/.zhistory` to more conventional
`~/.zsh_history`. This aligns better with Debian variants, macOS and
Oh My Zsh.
This would provide an easier onboarding experience to users coming to
Prezto from standard (framework free) zsh or from Oh My Zsh.
For existing Prezto users, we attempt to automatically rename old
`HISTFILE` to new one iff the old one exists and the new one doesn't.
However, if both old and new `HISTFILE` exist and the old one is more
recent, we just alert the user about what changed with a suggested way
to accommodate the change.
Add guard to check for presence of 'run-help' in `aliases` hash before evicting.
In some systems (like Debian) '/etc/zshrc' might have already done it.
I think this should have been removed as part of 0a07ba27a2.
Currently I'm seeing this warning after updating to `master`:
```
Couldn't read file /Users/jeffwidman/.zprezto/modules/prompt/functions/prompt_powerlevel9k_setup containing theme powerlevel9k.
```
`compinit -i` doesn't always change zcompdump, which means that the
`compinit -C` condition fails to run until the completions change.
When we `compinit -i`, we should touch the file too to solve this.
Now that 'command-not-found' helper loading has been significantly
simplified and the startup time improved in the official Homebrew tap,
the workaround for script detection (and caching) can be removed.
Allow loading more specific 'run-help' function from $fpath. This
allows automatically looking up specific sub-command helper if
available instead of the static default ('man').
See: ccc9cff9e2/Functions/Misc/run-help (L3-L8)
> The {query} has to be percent-escaped in macOS 11.
Just replace `:` to `%3A` work fine.
But add function like this one I find on stackoverflow to encode the entire query string would be more robust.
```bash
urldecode() {
# urldecode <string>
local url_encoded="${1//+/ }"
printf '%b' "${url_encoded//%/\\x}"
}
```
When $WORKON_HOME is not set and $ENV_NAME is equal to
$PROJECT_ROOT/.venv which contains bin/activate then
the code wrongly assumes workon is available.
It should execute the second branch to source bin/activate.
Pyenv will install shims for commands that exist in any interpreter, even if it is not the current one. This means that a command may technically exist, but when executed will tell the user to try a different interpreter. The original check for pip in the Python module can fail for this reason, in particular on Ubuntu 20.04.
This change checks with pyenv whether pip really exists in the current interpreter to work around this problem and fixes a bug in pip command detection.
Indrajit Raychaudhuri