2 Answers Sorted by: Reset to default This answer is useful 17 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. To know which shell are you using, use the following command: $ echo $SHELL Now open the Command Palette (F1 or ⇧⌘P on Mac) and type shell command to find the Shell Command: .zshrc existance: ls -la > and look for .zshrc file.
After you create a .zshrc file, it's easy to find it on your Mac. Step 1: Go to Launchpad > Other > Terminal and double-click it to open. (Or you can go to Finder > Applications > Terminal and double-click it to open.) Step 2: Type in 'cd ~' to move to your user folder/. Step 3: Type in 'ls -a,' which will show you all the files available.
1. I have a very large ~/.zshrc file and zsh is my default shell on Mac. When launching VS Code from GUI, VS Code uses the .zshrc file to get the env vars. Since VS Code only needs the env vars, not the aliases and functions, is it possible to evaluate which program is sourcing the .zshrc file in the .zshrc so that the alias and function
Then you can run the :earlier command, like this: :earlier 1d. For more about this run :h earlier. A second solution is to create a git repo with your "dotfiles" and then creating symlinks, like: ln -sfvn ~/.dotfiles/zshrc ~/.zshrc. Share. Improve this answer. Follow. answered Apr 14, 2020 at 12:53.
The first step is to install the basic fonts needed in our terminal. # Nerd Fonts brew tap homebrew/cask-fonts brew install font-hack-nerd-font. Copy Fonts. If you cloned or forked the repository you can execute the following command. cp -r "$ (pwd)/fonts/"* ~/Library/Fonts.
