227c2738b8
ln -F is relevant only when the target is a directory, in which case `ln` will delete the directory so that the link can occur. In fisherman, we use links in only two places: 1. Linking files into .config/fish/{functions,completions}, and 2. Linking local plugins into the .config/fisherman If my calculations are correct, we don't need -F in either case. Both {functions/completions} never contain directories, so (1) is probably safe. The fisherman config only contains directories to installed plugins, so not using -F actually prevents the user from overwriting a plugin currently installed with a local plugin. |
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docs | ||
test | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
fisher.fish | ||
LICENSE | ||
package.json | ||
README.md |
fisherman - fish shell plugin manager
fisherman is a concurrent plugin manager for the fish shell.
Read this document in another language: Español, 日本語, 简体中文, 한국어, Русский, Català.
Why?
-
No configuration
-
No external dependencies
-
No impact on shell startup time
-
Use it interactively or a la vundle
-
Only the essentials, install, update, remove, list and help
Install
With curl.
curl -Lo ~/.config/fish/functions/fisher.fish --create-dirs git.io/fisherman
With npm.
npm i -g fisherman
If you are still running 1.5 and want to upgrade to >2.0 without much hassle.
curl -L git.io/fisher-up-me | fish
Usage
Install a plugin.
fisher simple
Install from multiple sources.
fisher z fzf omf/{grc,thefuck}
Install from a URL.
fisher https://github.com/edc/bass
Install from a gist.
fisher https://gist.github.com/username/1f40e1c6e0551b2666b2
Install from a local directory.
fisher ~/my_aliases
Use it a la vundle. Edit your fishfile and run fisher
to satisfy changes.
$EDITOR fishfile # add plugins
fisher
See what's installed.
fisher ls
@ my_aliases # this plugin is a local directory
* simple # this plugin is the current prompt
bass
fzf
grc
thefuck
z
Update everything.
fisher up
Update some plugins.
fisher up bass z fzf thefuck
Remove plugins.
fisher rm simple
Remove all the plugins.
fisher ls | fisher rm
Get help.
fisher help z
FAQ
1. What is the required fish version?
fisherman was built for fish >= 2.3.0. If you are using 2.2.0, append the following code to your ~/.config/fish/config.fish
for snippet support.
for file in ~/.config/fish/conf.d/*.fish
source $file
end
2. How do I use fish as my default shell?
Add fish to the list of login shells in /etc/shells
and make it your default shell.
echo "/usr/local/bin/fish" | sudo tee -a /etc/shells
chsh -s /usr/local/bin/fish
3. How do I uninstall fisherman?
fisher self-uninstall
or
npm un -g fisherman
4. Is fisherman compatible with oh my fish themes and plugins?
Yes.
5. Where does fisherman put stuff?
fisherman is saved to ~/.config/fish/functions/fisher.fish
.
The cache and configuration is created in ~/.cache/fisherman
and ~/.config/fisherman
respectively.
The fishfile is saved to ~/.config/fish/fishfile
.
6. What is a fishfile and how do I use it?
The fishfile ~/.config/fish/fishfile
lists all the installed plugins.
You can let fisherman take care of this file for you automatically, or write in the plugins you want and run fisher
to satisfy the changes.
fisherman/simple
fisherman/z
omf/thefuck
omf/grc
This mechanism only installs plugins and missing dependencies. To remove a plugin, use fisher rm
instead.
7. Where can I find a list of fish plugins?
Browse the organization or use the online search to discover content.
8. What is a plugin?
A plugin is:
-
a directory or git repo with a function
.fish
file either at the root level of the project or inside afunctions
directory -
a theme or prompt, i.e, a
fish_prompt.fish
,fish_right_prompt.fish
or both files -
a snippet, i.e, one or more
.fish
files inside a directory namedconf.d
that are evaluated by fish at the start of the shell
9. How can I list plugins as dependencies to my plugin?
Create a new fishfile
file at the root level of your project and write in the plugin dependencies.
owner/repo
https://github.com/dude/sweet
https://gist.github.com/bucaran/c256586044fea832e62f02bc6f6daf32