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History substring search and accessing specific lines by running the history command with ! followed by its line number e.g., !137.

Spelling corrections, approximate completion, and automatic correction when you make a minor mistake typing a directory name.

Recursive path expansion (for example, /u/lo/b expands to /user/local/bin after pressing the Tab key).

With the Z plugin, quickly change to another path by naming the folder rather than the complete path.

List all alias commands with alias or filter them with grep for example, alias | grep git.

Switch between the last and current path with a hyphen.

Instead of the mkdir and cd commands, use the take command to create a directory and change the path to it.

(parent from parent dir), / (root), or ~ (home).

Instead of the cd (change directory) command, navigate directories with just.

It modernizes the terminal with simple solutions for managing your zsh configuration. Oh My Zsh is a delightful open source framework for Z shell that can be used on GNU Linux and macOS computers.

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Free online course: RHEL technical overview.

By echoing the zeroth argument of your command, designated by the variable $0, you can learn what shell you're interfacing with. You can verify the shell you're running with the echo command. Set zsh as your default shell by running the following command in iTerm2, and then relaunch the terminal: $ chsh -s /bin / zsh

MAC OPEN TERMINAL INSTALL

Or your default package manager on Linux: $ sudo dnf install zsh If you don't have Z shell installed, you can install it with Homebrew on MacOS or Linux: $ brew install zsh Test whether you already have Z shell installed: $ zsh -version If you're on Linux, the default terminals (such as GNOME terminal, Konsole, XFCE terminal, or similar) match or exceed the features of iTerm2, so you can use whatever you already have installed.

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Or, you can download and install iTerm2 from its website and drag and drop the file into your Application folder.

Install iTerm 2 with Homebrew using: brew cask install iterm2 I really enjoy it because of its many great features, including search, autocomplete, paste history, and thousands of helpful functions, helpers, plugins, themes, and a few things that may make you shout with joy. If you get an error on MacOS, run xcode-select -r to reset xcode-select.įor more information about Homebrew, read Matthew Broberg's article Introduction to Homebrew: the painless way to install anything on a Mac. Once you're comfortable with what the script is going to do, you can safely execute it: $ bash homebrew_installer.sh Https: // /Homebrew /install /master /install.shīefore executing an install script on your system, review it to ensure it's not malicious: $ more homebrew_installer.sh

$ curl -fsSL -output homebrew_installer.sh \ My ultimate goal is to have a file on my desktop that I can open which opens Terminal, runs the commands, then closes Terminal. The killall command was the only thing I could think of to close Terminal, but apparently it wasn't a good idea. The option in Window settings, however, does not work to close the window when the shell exits (as soon as I close a Terminal window the option reverts to "Never" ). The only thing I could find online dealing with closing Terminal automatically is the exit command, which exits the shell. I can't do anything else in Terminal now. Now when I try to run Terminal it runs this script (even though I open the application itself, not the script I created), which forces it to then close itself. However, I previously created a script that ends in Sorry, this is probably a really simple answer, but I was not able to find anything about this anywhere.