Below is fcd function I had to manually type looking at the video: fcd() { local dir dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf +m) && cd "$dir" }
Thanks for the video. Super interesting. As a suggestion, would just ask to add the commands in the description - as its quite hard to follow through the video.
yeah yeah it all looks nice but remember what we all like intially - the ultra simple terminal with zsh - and core unix commands. Not a semi-ux replacement, not a bunch of ultra simple extra installs, not a collection of noise. Well anyways did I say it looks nice so I may give it a go some day but was actually just trying to find info on adjusting font and color in built-in macOs terminal 🙂
Interesting looks like you cobbled a truly open source warp terminal. Hitting majority of the features of warp and unlike warp these will work on Linux.
To combine fzf with cd, Alt-C should do the trick out of the box, assuming you set up the fzf keybindings. But you can improve it with bfs (a great replacement for find), I set it up with: export FZF_ALT_C_COMMAND="bfs -color -not -name '.' -exclude \\( -name .git -or -name .hg \\) -type d -printf '%P ' 2>/dev/null"
Cool video but you spent like 70% of this video showing your face (no offense) and just "talking" about features with little blips of actual demonstration. I finished it and I heard a lot, but I didn't really learn anything 😂 or SEE much that would make me want to check out anything you've recommended.
I understand what you're saying but I disagree. He's not here to feed you with exact step by step tutorial, he's just here to give you a glimpse and trigger your curiosity for searching those tools afterwards, and in general to make you think of your setup and maybe you'll find something else that works for you during your searches.
He shows you the tools he uses and his configurations. I would recommend trying them all and then uninstalling if you don’t like them or else you’ll never really experiment with new tools.
I installec fzf, enabled fuzzy auto-completion and key binding. I do not get comand suggestions still. Anz suggestions as to what i haven't done please?
You forgot to mention the most important detail. When we do homebrew install, it will keep asking you for password. If it is your personal laptop, then you can use "SUDO" and "interactive=0" , But, if it is corporate laptop, You can't skip this. (There should have been a way around it ).
To combine fzf with cd, Alt-C should do the trick out of the box, assuming you set up the fzf keybindings. But you can improve it with bfs (a great replacement for find), I set it up with: export FZF_ALT_C_COMMAND="bfs -color -not -name '.' -exclude \\( -name .git -or -name .hg \\) -type d -printf '%P ' 2>/dev/null"
I'm seeking some clarification regarding an issue I've encountered recently with my Warp terminal. After installing 'Oh My Zsh', it seems unable to load its configuration automatically. Strangely, when I initiate a sub-shell in my zsh terminal, the configuration loads correctly. I'd like to understand if it's typical to have to open a zsh sub-shell within the Warp terminal to load the configuration? As an additional piece of information, I haven't observed similar behavior with other terminals. Both iTerm and the default terminal on my Mac have no issues loading the 'Oh My Zsh' configuration without having to enter a sub-shell. This problem seems to be unique to Warp terminal.
i tried to reproduce the 'fzf'+'cd' defined function in the .zshrc config file. but i couldnt run 'fcd' and keep my terminal listing all results. only result could be returned was all listing files and dir. thats it. that was even following a dir path to get. damn...
I'm Facing that issue from last 3 week output not show. on terminal 10+ time I remove warp and install back with two different account that is broken not show single command output.
Is the ohmyzsh supposed to work 100%? I can't get the nice looking prompt to work in warp, I have to "exec zsh" to get something... but that feels wrong.
It can be used with any terminal. Terminal is different than the shell. The shell is the application that runs and interprets commands while terminals are the applications that run the shell. A few examples of terminals are iterm, st, Mac terminal, etc. Examples of shells are bash, sh, zsh, fish, etc.
Guys, if you are a complete beginner to anything "tech", don't blindly follow this guys "tips". He is literally just wrapping up the first step of the documentation into fancy words, It's not a guide, It's not helpful, his "command" is even missing. Literally just a way to make you click on this and be "lost" if you are a complete newbie.
I really love how you teach to simply copy'n'paste code from the web into our terminals without thinking twice. …not. For realsies: I watched the complete video and there was not a single warning about the security implications!! Sorry, but: WTF! 🙄
sign up ... for a terminal... no thanks, this is a joke. tell me waht other terminal like tabby or other will have your email and a password? that is stupid!
Totally agree with you. A shell is a sensitive thing with which I open remote connections and generate or enter passwords etc. It is even protected against keyloggers (e.g. secure keyboard entry) and then I'm supposed to sign up for a third-party company's terminal to use it, which may gain full access to my data? What a joke! Totally happy with ITerm2 + Oh-my-zsh.
For those looking here is the script for fzf fcd() { local dir dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf +m) if [[ -n "$dir" ]]; then cd "$dir" || return fi }
Warp looks like a great app - what makes me hesitant to use it is a mandatory sign up. Why do I need to sign up to use Terminal?
My guess is to mitigate fraud. As Warp has AI feature, a logged out experience make it more vulnerability to scripted attacks.
Below is fcd function I had to manually type looking at the video:
fcd() {
local dir
dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf
+m) && cd "$dir"
}
Thanks 🙏
Thanks.
you are a hero
Great vid. FYI exa is no longer maintained; eza is a good alternative.
Thanks for the video. Super interesting.
As a suggestion, would just ask to add the commands in the description - as its quite hard to follow through the video.
Thanks bruh, would you be able to post the commands lines under your video description that would be more than helpful to me and others.
yeah yeah it all looks nice but remember what we all like intially - the ultra simple terminal with zsh - and core unix commands.
Not a semi-ux replacement, not a bunch of ultra simple extra installs, not a collection of noise. Well anyways did I say it looks nice so I may give it a go some day but was actually just trying to find info on adjusting font and color in built-in macOs terminal 🙂
Interesting looks like you cobbled a truly open source warp terminal. Hitting majority of the features of warp and unlike warp these will work on Linux.
fzf Command not in the description 😞
To combine fzf with cd, Alt-C should do the trick out of the box, assuming you set up the fzf keybindings. But you can improve it with bfs (a great replacement for find), I set it up with:
export FZF_ALT_C_COMMAND="bfs -color -not -name '.' -exclude \\( -name .git -or -name .hg \\) -type d -printf '%P
' 2>/dev/null"
Cool video but you spent like 70% of this video showing your face (no offense) and just "talking" about features with little blips of actual demonstration. I finished it and I heard a lot, but I didn't really learn anything 😂 or SEE much that would make me want to check out anything you've recommended.
I understand what you're saying but I disagree. He's not here to feed you with exact step by step tutorial, he's just here to give you a glimpse and trigger your curiosity for searching those tools afterwards, and in general to make you think of your setup and maybe you'll find something else that works for you during your searches.
He shows you the tools he uses and his configurations. I would recommend trying them all and then uninstalling if you don’t like them or else you’ll never really experiment with new tools.
He’s got a huge ego and thinks he’s knowledgeable and cool. He’s neither. Fonts won’t make you a better developer.
I can't find the document you are saying!! - where is the document you are getting the commands from?
Let us know what tech you'd like us to cover next! :)
add the fzf cmd !
yes pls
@@RazexFX
mind sharing the wallpaper ? looks nice
Amazing setup! I've been using it for a while now and love its customizability!
the thing is warp has changed everything
I installec fzf, enabled fuzzy auto-completion and key binding. I do not get comand suggestions still. Anz suggestions as to what i haven't done please?
Hello! Nice video. I wonder, if you have any trouble with usr/bin folder? Can you use leaks tool for example without issues?
Nice. Unix is finally catching up to Linux. :)
You forgot to mention the most important detail. When we do homebrew install, it will keep asking you for password. If it is your personal laptop, then you can use "SUDO" and "interactive=0" , But, if it is corporate laptop, You can't skip this. (There should have been a way around it ).
i think colorls is much better than exa. Colorls contains all folder and file icon and even can be customize the colors also.
Shouldn't be using exa, it's been deprecated for a couple years. Use eza instead
The command mentioned for fzf is missing.
To combine fzf with cd, Alt-C should do the trick out of the box, assuming you set up the fzf keybindings. But you can improve it with bfs (a great replacement for find), I set it up with:
export FZF_ALT_C_COMMAND="bfs -color -not -name '.' -exclude \\( -name .git -or -name .hg \\) -type d -printf '%P
' 2>/dev/null"
it looks great ,but it does take up a lot of RAM, atleast if you are using windows wsl
My warp app does not start zsh automatically hence terminal looks very plain. Any idea how to solve that?
Many people have the same issue
I'm seeking some clarification regarding an issue I've encountered recently with my Warp terminal. After installing 'Oh My Zsh', it seems unable to load its configuration automatically. Strangely, when I initiate a sub-shell in my zsh terminal, the configuration loads correctly. I'd like to understand if it's typical to have to open a zsh sub-shell within the Warp terminal to load the configuration?
As an additional piece of information, I haven't observed similar behavior with other terminals. Both iTerm and the default terminal on my Mac have no issues loading the 'Oh My Zsh' configuration without having to enter a sub-shell. This problem seems to be unique to Warp terminal.
Go to Settings > Appearance > Prompt and should Shell prompt
i tried to reproduce the 'fzf'+'cd' defined function in the .zshrc config file. but i couldnt run 'fcd' and keep my terminal listing all results. only result could be returned was all listing files and dir. thats it. that was even following a dir path to get. damn...
I prefer lsd over exa - dunno why just do - it’s pretty much identical
A question could be... Are they safe to use?
like for video, tried fzf it is interesting, but don't understand how to switch to found older directly after search
for oh my zsh idk if i should do a curl or wget
Cool …. I wanna get that colorful font
ZSH is already the default on mac
I'm Facing that issue from last 3 week output not show. on terminal
10+ time I remove warp and install back with two different account that is broken not show single command output.
Minimal is cool
One problem I faced with bat command is when copying the contents the table is also copied.
your develop environment is your castle, make your castle comfortable.
delta-git is better than diff-so-fancy and integrates with bat, git, etc. and diffstatic makes syntax aware diffs
What options do you have on the right side? how do yo have those setup?
When is warp coming to Linux? We’re missing out 😭
Does "install brew wget" (at 6:09) actually work?
Is the ohmyzsh supposed to work 100%? I can't get the nice looking prompt to work in warp, I have to "exec zsh" to get something... but that feels wrong.
I am having the same problem. Did you manage to get over it?
great video , is it only for mac terminal or can be done in linux too ?
It can be used with any terminal. Terminal is different than the shell. The shell is the application that runs and interprets commands while terminals are the applications that run the shell.
A few examples of terminals are iterm, st, Mac terminal, etc.
Examples of shells are bash, sh, zsh, fish, etc.
thank for sharing!!!!!
One alternate for diff is 'delta'
It is fast, lite, integrates with git seamlessly
Months old and still the description hasnt been updated to include the command mentioned....
I can't use zsh with warp terminal
oh my ze ess aitsh
What's your own favorite font for both terminal and text editor? :(
That's funny. I pronounce it Oh My Z n Shit.
This video looks like a TH-cam short of @Josean Martinez Mac terminal set up 😅
The github actually says exa is unmaintained now
What os you used ,Ubuntu or Mac .
Mac
Nice video.
What do I have to do to make p10k work on Wrap terminal?
warp on linux when?
Guys, if you are a complete beginner to anything "tech", don't blindly follow this guys "tips".
He is literally just wrapping up the first step of the documentation into fancy words, It's not a guide, It's not helpful, his "command" is even missing. Literally just a way to make you click on this and be "lost" if you are a complete newbie.
u forgot jump, thats the best cli tool ever created
I released an improved jump at mrcnski/compnav. It's deeply integrated with fzf :)
How come when i do .zhrc it says zsh command not found?
Maybe you mean .zshrc (note missing 's')? And that is a file (containing your zsh settings), not a command.
linux when? :(
You don't explain how I get any of this, I don't get how this is a beginner tutorial
exa is no longer available in brew :/
It's in eza . rocks. I was able to install it in Sonoma
I really love how you teach to simply copy'n'paste code from the web into our terminals without thinking twice.
…not.
For realsies: I watched the complete video and there was not a single warning about the security implications!! Sorry, but: WTF! 🙄
one cool tool is missing and it is 'tree'
How do I uninstall this thing
For anyone looking for the fzf command:
fcd() {
local dir
dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf +m) && cd "$dir"
}
thank you
Güzel fakat çok hızlı anlattınız. Takip etmek zor. Teşekkürler.
sign up ... for a terminal... no thanks, this is a joke. tell me waht other terminal like tabby or other will have your email and a password? that is stupid!
Totally agree with you. A shell is a sensitive thing with which I open remote connections and generate or enter passwords etc. It is even protected against keyloggers (e.g. secure keyboard entry) and then I'm supposed to sign up for a third-party company's terminal to use it, which may gain full access to my data? What a joke! Totally happy with ITerm2 + Oh-my-zsh.
Isn't this coding with lewis's content?
where is the tutorial :)
"cd ls cd ls cd ls", or you could just "ls ../ ls ../../" for example.
The ultimate abomination: Using brew on Linux xD xD xD It's possible. I'll just leave it at that.
this is not a beginners tutorial. It just shows a bunch of tools..handy true. but not a tutorial
Robinson Deborah Robinson Barbara Smith Donna
🫸 propietary software
👉 free, libre, open source software
totally not useful. He just like to talk and not to help. So incomplete his video...
this is the most useless video i have ever seen
If a person is recommending Oh-My-Zsh, understand that he does not shit. It's a bloatware.
For those looking here is the script for fzf
fcd() {
local dir
dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf +m)
if [[ -n "$dir" ]]; then
cd "$dir" || return
fi
}
This was so fucking painful to watch.
LMDTFY:
fcd() {
local dir
dir=$(find ${1:-.} -type d -not -path '*/\.*' 2> /dev/null | fzf +m) && cd "$dir"
}