This would be just as broken with Fish as with ZSH.
Fish shell theme install#
fasd - omf install fasd: This adds the aliases that are typically useful for fasd similar to the ZSH variant ( a, s, d, f, sd, etc.)Īs mentioned in the Missing Snap Applications in ZSH article, KDE Neon and Snap assuming that /etc/profile will be loaded for things to work correctly.
Fish shell theme archive#
extract - omf install extract: A good “multi-format” replacement for the archive command in Prezto.foreign-env - omf install foreign-env: This is super useful for replacing the ZSH emulate command as I called out as important in my Missing Snap Applications in ZSH article.But there are still some useful plugins I have found.
I personally am using bobthefish via the command: omf install bobthefish:įish has a lot of built-in syntax-highlighting and auto-suggestion support out of the box. The options available can be browsed here. Themes can be previewed using Installing themes automatically configures them as the default. One of the first things I chose to do was pick my theme. Once installed Oh-My-Fish provides an omf command that can be used for customizing.
Fish shell theme series#
Oh-My-Fish injects itself at the top of the Fish config.fish and creates a separate series of dotfiles. (Again, check the Github README for the latest details) Installing Oh-My-Fish is straightforward: curl -L | fish Like “Oh My ZSH”, this system injects itself directly into your fish dotfiles. As with ZSH before it, Fish has a community-managed plugin system called Oh My Fish. While a new Fish installation is ripe for customization and tweaking, I personally find it best to jump right into the community customization.
On OSX you can still use System Preferences > Users and Groups > Unlock > Advanced Options > User Shell.Once installed, Fish can be made the default shell for your user in different ways based on your OS: Sudo apt-add-repository ppa:fish-shell/release-3īest recommendation is to check the Fish Github README for up-to-date instructions. On Ubuntu they have a PPA that can be used:.On OSX you can use Homebrew ala brew install fish.A lot of distros have it available directly out of their package managers.Overall, Fish is very fast - it starts fast, it stays fast, and it uses minimal memory, especially as compared to a fully decked out Oh My ZSH install.There are sophisticated tools and good community support like Oh My Fish.Fish is built in a way that makes it easy to use shared, committed dotfiles.Scripting for Fish is easier than Bash or ZSH.Fish has a ton of powerful built-ins that are add-ons and extra configuration with something like ZSH.In the past couple weeks, however, I have moved to using the Fish shell, and while the move hasn’t been entirely painless, overall the end results have been very positive. Despite that, I have still been using ZSH. While I still use OSX at work, at home I’m 100% running on KDE Neon and Linux for both my workstation and my laptop. Since then, my workflow has evolved iteratively. The article I wrote nearly three years ago suggested using a variety of tools and configurations: Today I’m revising this article with a look towards Fish shell instead. In that article I highly suggested a combination of tools to help with development workflows on OSX (though, most of this is equally relevant that those of us that use Linux as well). About three years ago, I asked the question Using OSX? Why Aren’t You Using iTerm, ZSH, and Prezto?.
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