2015年3月6日 · The ~/.zshrc doesn’t exist by default in macOS so you need to create it. The ~/ translates to your user’s home directory and the .zshrc is the ZSH configuration file itself. So open up a Terminal — or iTerm — window and create that file like this; I am using nano as a text editor but feel free to use whatever text editor you feel ...

2020年4月17日 · For an excellent, in-depth explanation of what these files do, see What should/shouldn't go in .zshenv, .zshrc, .zlogin, .zprofile, on Unix/Linux. Some Caveats Apple does things a little differently so it's best to be aware of this.

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2020年7月30日 · Somehow it was automatically named .zshrc.txt, probably when I used TextEdit to edit it, and source doesn't infer the text extension. Finder also doesn't display the .txt extension by default unless you inspect the file, so I hadn't noticed the issue.

I just got a MacBook Pro and am in the process of trying to get GNU commands installed. I'm following this guide, but I don't know how to do: Then add the following line to your .bashrc or .zshrc:

As .zshrc is loaded for interactive shells, set the aliases etc. you expect in such cases there. .profile has the additional property that it's loaded by several other shells as well (e.g. bash , unless it finds something more specific; or ksh ) in one way or another, so you can store configuration for multiple shells in this file.

2018年5月29日 · Add alias sanitycheck='echo sane' to your ~/.aliases and run sanitycheck in the ~/.zshrc just after you source ~/.aliases. Log in anew. If you get sane then you will know source ~/.aliases worked. Investigate what happens later in your ~/.zshrc. Hopefully you will discover other aliases for ls and grep.

2022年2月2日 · .zshrc. This is read in an interactive shell ie when you run the shell to type things in..zshrc is sourced in interactive shells. It should contain commands to set up aliases, functions, options, key bindings, etc.

2021年11月7日 · To reset your Zsh settings to default, delete your .zshrc file by clicking it once and then pressing ⌘⌫ (Cmd-Backspace). (If you see any other .z* files, delete those, too.) This will put it into the trash, so you can always restore it later, if necessary. To try to fix the problem without losing your config, edit your .zshrc file with ...

2019年6月8日 · Zsh reads (mainly) .zshrc (in all interactive shells) and .zprofile (in login shells). This means that none of your bash customizations will apply: you'll need to port them over. You can't just copy the files because many things will need tweaking. Key bindings use completely different syntax.