The main difference is the default value of the \`items' style. In
particular, this theme uses _two_ lines instead of one with the plain
\`grml' theme. The rest behaves exactly the same. Here are the defaults
- for \`grml-chroot':
+ for \`grml-large':
- left: rc jobs history shell-level change-root time date newline user
at host path vcs percent
# do we have GNU ls with color-support?
if [[ "$TERM" != dumb ]]; then
- #a1# execute \kbd{@a@}:\quad ls with colors
+ #a1# List files with colors (\kbd{ls -b -CF \ldots})
alias ls='ls -b -CF '${ls_options:+"${ls_options[*]}"}
- #a1# execute \kbd{@a@}:\quad list all files, with colors
+ #a1# List all files, with colors (\kbd{ls -la \ldots})
alias la='ls -la '${ls_options:+"${ls_options[*]}"}
- #a1# long colored list, without dotfiles (@a@)
+ #a1# List files with long colored list, without dotfiles (\kbd{ls -l \ldots})
alias ll='ls -l '${ls_options:+"${ls_options[*]}"}
- #a1# long colored list, human readable sizes (@a@)
+ #a1# List files with long colored list, human readable sizes (\kbd{ls -hAl \ldots})
alias lh='ls -hAl '${ls_options:+"${ls_options[*]}"}
- #a1# List files, append qualifier to filenames \\&\quad(\kbd{/} for directories, \kbd{@} for symlinks ...)
+ #a1# List files with long colored list, append qualifier to filenames (\kbd{ls -lF \ldots})\\&\quad(\kbd{/} for directories, \kbd{@} for symlinks ...)
alias l='ls -lF '${ls_options:+"${ls_options[*]}"}
else
alias ls='ls -b -CF'
#a1# Output version of running grml
alias grml-version='cat /etc/grml_version'
- if check_com -c rebuildfstab ; then
- #a1# Rebuild /etc/fstab
- alias grml-rebuildfstab='rebuildfstab -v -r -config'
- fi
-
if check_com -c grml-debootstrap ; then
debian2hd() {
echo "Installing debian to harddisk is possible by using grml-debootstrap."
HELP_LINES_PER_PAGE=20
#v1# set location of help-zle cache file
HELP_ZLE_CACHE_FILE=~/.cache/zsh_help_zle_lines.zsh
-#f1# helper function for help-zle, actually generates the help text
+# helper function for help-zle, actually generates the help text
help_zle_parse_keybindings()
{
emulate -L zsh
typeset -g help_zle_sln
typeset -g -a help_zle_lines
-#f1# Provides (partially autogenerated) help on keybindings and the zsh line editor
+# Provides (partially autogenerated) help on keybindings and the zsh line editor
help-zle()
{
emulate -L zsh
help_zle_sln=$((help_zle_sln + HELP_LINES_PER_PAGE))
zle -M "${(F)help_zle_lines[sln,help_zle_sln-1]}"
}
-#k# display help for keybindings and ZLE (cycle pages with consecutive use)
-zle -N help-zle && bindkey '^xz' help-zle
+#k# display help for keybindings and ZLE
+zle -N help-zle && bindkey '^xz' help-zle # note: cycle pages with consecutive use of '^xz'
# grep for running process, like: 'any vim'
any() {
#a2# ssh with StrictHostKeyChecking=no \\&\quad and UserKnownHostsFile unset
alias insecssh='ssh -o "StrictHostKeyChecking=no" -o "UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null"'
+#a2# scp with StrictHostKeyChecking=no \\&\quad and UserKnownHostsFile unset
alias insecscp='scp -o "StrictHostKeyChecking=no" -o "UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null"'
# work around non utf8 capable software in utf environment via $LANG and luit