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- ZSH: . zprofile, . zshrc, . zlogin - What goes where? - Ask Different
zshrc (interactive shell) zlogin (login shell) zlogout (when the shell exits) What is also confusing is that ~ zprofile and ~ zlogin are both for login shells, so, things can get confusing as to what to put where What startup shutdown files should be used when setting up the ZSH shell environment and how what should they be configured?
- macos - How to find . bashrc or . zshrc? - Ask Different
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:
- zsh cant see and doesnt load the ~ . zshrc startup file
The issue turned out to be that zshrc had a hidden txt file extension 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
- macbook pro - What happened to the . zshrc - Ask Different
As pointed out in the comment, ~ zshrc is not created by default in macOS However, you can create it easily enough: % touch ~ zshrc There's a nice Q A here that summarizes one opinion of the raison d'être for the ~ zshrc file And there's another opinion here, which also suggests what types of configuration parameters should go into a ~ zshrc file You didn't ask what to put in ~ zshrc
- How can I fix a zshrc:export:1: not valid in this context error when I . . .
You have something wrong with line 1 of your zshrc file Use a text editor like nano to open ~ zshrc usr bin nano ~ zshrc Delete the line with ctrl-K if you don't need it Save with ctrl-X Restart Terminal
- What are the practical differences between Bash and Zsh?
Many of bash's shopt settings have a corresponding setopt in zsh Zsh doesn't treat # as a comment start on the command line by default, only in scripts (including zshrc and such) To enable interactive comments, run setopt interactive_comments Main differences for scripting (and for power users on the command line of course)
- How to set environment variable permanently in zsh on macOS Catalina . . .
I am trying to set two environment variables on macOS version 10 15 5, I've opened a terminal and tried: vi ~ bash_profile Added the exports to that, saved and exited vi, closed and reopened term
- Whats the correct file to store environmental variables for zsh?
zshrc profile zprofile zshenv Which file should I be adding environmental variables to? So far I've got variables in all of them, along with other things like aliases Does it really matter, or is there a proper standard to follow? Edit: Question closed due to it being 'opinion-based' To clarify, please only provide factual answers, and
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