Mac Or Linux Only The best & safest way to do this is to create a symbolic link from the Sublime executable file (subl) to a folder already in your $PATH (e.g. /usr/local/bin/). If you do this; you won’t have to update this every time sublime updates… For users running BASH (i.e. most people): ln … Read more
if [ “abc” != “def” ] echo “not equal” end not equal if [ “abc” = “def” ] echo “equal” end if [ “abc” = “abc” ] echo “equal” end equal or one liner: if [ “abc” = “abc” ]; echo “equal”; end equal
According to the official Fish documentation, you can use the $status variable: How do I get the exit status of a command? Use the $status variable. This replaces the $? variable used in some other shells.
In fish, $ is used only for variables. Correct notation equivalent to bash $(command) is just (command) in fish.
Fish uses options on the set command to manipulate shell variables. Unset a variable with the -e or –erase option. set -e myvar Additionally you can define a function function unset set –erase $argv end funcsave unset or an abbreviation abbr –add unset ‘set –erase’ or an alias in ~/.config/fish/config.fish alias unset ‘set –erase’
In fish 2.3.0 and later: Run fish_vi_key_bindings to start vi mode Run fish_default_key_bindings to go back to default mode If you want to make it the default, add the fish_vi_key_bindings command to ~/.config/fish/config.fish.
Use source ~/.config/fish/config.fish Or, if your fish is older than 2.1 (See fish#310) . ~/.config/fish/config.fish Then it will be sourced again, so depending on what you have in there it will be reloaded. For example appending to a universal variable would add more entries.
You don’t need to activate to use virtualenv it is a convenience. You can just use the virtualenv directly: virtualenv venv ./venv/bin/pip install foo Have you tried from fish using: . venv/bin/activate.fish It probably isn’t as widely used as bash so may have issues – looking at the commit history shows a recent fix: https://github.com/pypa/virtualenv/blob/master/virtualenv_embedded/activate.fish
Use Universal Variables. If the variable has to be shared between all the current user Fish instances on the current computer and preserved across restarts of the shell you can set them using -U or –universal. For example: set -Ux FOO bar Using set with -g or –global doesn’t set the variable persistently between shell … Read more
As stated in the official fish tutorial, you can modify the $fish_user_paths universal variable. Run the following once from the command-line: set -U fish_user_paths /usr/local/bin $fish_user_paths This will prepend /usr/local/bin permanently to your path, and will affect the current session and all future instances too because the -U argument will make the variable universal. From … Read more