# # Initializations that should only be performed when entering interactive mode. # # This function is called by the __fish_on_interactive function, which is defined in config.fish. # function __fish_config_interactive -d "Initializations that should be performed when entering interactive mode" if not set -q __fish_init_3_x # Perform transitions relevant to going from fish 2.x to 3.x. # Migrate old universal abbreviations to the new scheme. abbr_old | source set -U __fish_init_3_x end # Make sure this function is only run once. if set -q __fish_config_interactive_done return end set -g __fish_config_interactive_done set -g __fish_active_key_bindings # Set the correct configuration directory set -l configdir ~/.config if set -q XDG_CONFIG_HOME set configdir $XDG_CONFIG_HOME end # Set the correct user data directory set -l userdatadir ~/.local/share if set -q XDG_DATA_HOME set userdatadir $XDG_DATA_HOME end if not set -q fish_greeting set -l line1 (_ 'Welcome to fish, the friendly interactive shell') set -l line2 '' if not set -q __fish_init_2_3_0 set line2 \n(_ 'Type `help` for instructions on how to use fish') end set -U fish_greeting "$line1$line2" end # # If we are starting up for the first time, set various defaults. # # bump this to 2_4_0 when rolling release if anything changes after 9/10/2016 if not set -q __fish_init_2_39_8 # Regular syntax highlighting colors # XXX - not quite the same as default colors in web config. Sync these up. set -q fish_color_normal or set -U fish_color_normal normal set -q fish_color_command or set -U fish_color_command --bold set -q fish_color_param or set -U fish_color_param cyan set -q fish_color_redirection or set -U fish_color_redirection brblue set -q fish_color_comment or set -U fish_color_comment red set -q fish_color_error or set -U fish_color_error brred set -q fish_color_escape or set -U fish_color_escape bryellow --bold set -q fish_color_operator or set -U fish_color_operator bryellow set -q fish_color_end or set -U fish_color_end brmagenta set -q fish_color_quote or set -U fish_color_quote yellow set -q fish_color_autosuggestion or set -U fish_color_autosuggestion 555 brblack set -q fish_color_user or set -U fish_color_user brgreen set -q fish_color_host or set -U fish_color_host normal set -q fish_color_valid_path or set -U fish_color_valid_path --underline set -q fish_color_cwd or set -U fish_color_cwd green set -q fish_color_cwd_root or set -U fish_color_cwd_root red # Background color for matching quotes and parenthesis set -q fish_color_match or set -U fish_color_match --background=brblue # Background color for search matches set -q fish_color_search_match or set -U fish_color_search_match bryellow --background=brblack # Background color for selections set -q fish_color_selection or set -U fish_color_selection white --bold --background=brblack set -q fish_color_cancel or set -U fish_color_cancel -r # Pager colors set -q fish_pager_color_prefix or set -U fish_pager_color_prefix white --bold --underline set -q fish_pager_color_completion or set -U fish_pager_color_completion set -q fish_pager_color_description or set -U fish_pager_color_description B3A06D yellow set -q fish_pager_color_progress or set -U fish_pager_color_progress brwhite --background=cyan # # Directory history colors # set -q fish_color_history_current or set -U fish_color_history_current --bold set -U __fish_init_2_39_8 end # # Generate man page completions if not present. # # Don't do this if we're being invoked as part of running unit tests. if not set -q FISH_UNIT_TESTS_RUNNING if not test -d $userdatadir/fish/generated_completions # Generating completions from man pages needs python (see issue #3588). # We cannot simply do `fish_update_completions &` because it is a function. # We cannot do `eval` since it is a function. # We don't want to call `fish -c` since that is unnecessary and sources config.fish again. # Hence we'll call python directly. # c_m_p.py should work with any python version. set -l update_args -B $__fish_data_dir/tools/create_manpage_completions.py --manpath --cleanup-in '~/.config/fish/completions' --cleanup-in '~/.config/fish/generated_completions' if command -qs python3 python3 $update_args >/dev/null ^/dev/null & else if command -qs python2 python2 $update_args >/dev/null ^/dev/null & else if command -qs python python $update_args >/dev/null ^/dev/null & end end end # # Print a greeting. # fish_greeting can be a function (preferred) or a variable. # if status --is-interactive if functions -q fish_greeting fish_greeting else # The greeting used to be skipped when fish_greeting was empty (not just undefined) # Keep it that way to not print superfluous newlines on old configuration test -n "$fish_greeting" and echo $fish_greeting end end # # This event handler makes sure the prompt is repainted when # fish_color_cwd changes value. Like all event handlers, it can't be # autoloaded. # function __fish_repaint --on-variable fish_color_cwd --description "Event handler, repaints the prompt when fish_color_cwd changes" if status --is-interactive set -e __fish_prompt_cwd commandline -f repaint ^/dev/null end end function __fish_repaint_root --on-variable fish_color_cwd_root --description "Event handler, repaints the prompt when fish_color_cwd_root changes" if status --is-interactive set -e __fish_prompt_cwd commandline -f repaint ^/dev/null end end # # Completions for SysV startup scripts. These aren't bound to any # specific command, so they can't be autoloaded. # if test -d /etc/init.d complete -x -p "/etc/init.d/*" -a start --description 'Start service' complete -x -p "/etc/init.d/*" -a stop --description 'Stop service' complete -x -p "/etc/init.d/*" -a status --description 'Print service status' complete -x -p "/etc/init.d/*" -a restart --description 'Stop and then start service' complete -x -p "/etc/init.d/*" -a reload --description 'Reload service configuration' end # Make sure some key bindings are set if not set -q fish_key_bindings set -U fish_key_bindings fish_default_key_bindings end # Reload key bindings when binding variable change function __fish_reload_key_bindings -d "Reload key bindings when binding variable change" --on-variable fish_key_bindings # Do nothing if the key bindings didn't actually change. # This could be because the variable was set to the existing value # or because it was a local variable. # If fish_key_bindings is empty on the first run, we still need to set the defaults. if test "$fish_key_bindings" = "$__fish_active_key_bindings" -a -n "$fish_key_bindings" return end # Check if fish_key_bindings is a valid function. # If not, either keep the previous bindings (if any) or revert to default. # Also print an error so the user knows. if not functions -q "$fish_key_bindings" echo "There is no fish_key_bindings function called: '$fish_key_bindings'" >&2 # We need to see if this is a defined function, otherwise we'd be in an endless loop. if functions -q $__fish_active_key_bindings echo "Keeping $__fish_active_key_bindings" >&2 # Set the variable to the old value so this error doesn't happen again. set fish_key_bindings $__fish_active_key_bindings return 1 else if functions -q fish_default_key_bindings echo "Reverting to default bindings" >&2 set fish_key_bindings fish_default_key_bindings # Return because we are called again return 0 else # If we can't even find the default bindings, something is broken. # Without it, we would eventually run into the stack size limit, but that'd print hundreds of duplicate lines # so we should give up earlier. echo "Cannot find fish_default_key_bindings, falling back to very simple bindings." >&2 echo "Most likely something is wrong with your installation." >&2 return 0 end end set -g __fish_active_key_bindings "$fish_key_bindings" set -g fish_bind_mode default if test "$fish_key_bindings" = fish_default_key_bindings # Redirect stderr per #1155 fish_default_key_bindings ^/dev/null else eval $fish_key_bindings ^/dev/null end # Load user key bindings if they are defined if functions --query fish_user_key_bindings >/dev/null fish_user_key_bindings ^/dev/null end end # Load key bindings __fish_reload_key_bindings if not set -q FISH_UNIT_TESTS_RUNNING # Enable bracketed paste before every prompt (see __fish_shared_bindings for the bindings). # Disable it for unit tests so we don't have to add the sequences to bind.expect function __fish_enable_bracketed_paste --on-event fish_prompt printf "\e[?2004h" end # Disable BP before every command because that might not support it. function __fish_disable_bracketed_paste --on-event fish_preexec --on-event fish_exit printf "\e[?2004l" end # Tell the terminal we support BP. Since we are in __f_c_i, the first fish_prompt # has already fired. __fish_enable_bracketed_paste end function __fish_winch_handler --on-signal WINCH -d "Repaint screen when window changes size" commandline -f repaint end # Notify terminals when $PWD changes (issue #906). # VTE based terminals, Terminal.app, and iTerm.app support this. set -q VTE_VERSION or set -l VTE_VERSION 0 set -q TERM_PROGRAM or set -l TERM_PROGRAM if test "$VTE_VERSION" -ge 3405 -o "$TERM_PROGRAM" = "Apple_Terminal" function __update_cwd_osc --on-variable PWD --description 'Notify capable terminals when $PWD changes' if status --is-command-substitution or set -q INSIDE_EMACS return end printf \e\]7\;file://\%s\%s\a (hostname) (string escape --style=url $PWD) end __update_cwd_osc # Run once because we might have already inherited a PWD from an old tab end ### Command-not-found handlers # This can be overridden by defining a new __fish_command_not_found_handler function if not type -q __fish_command_not_found_handler # Read the OS/Distro from /etc/os-release. # This has a "ID=" line that defines the exact distribution, # and an "ID_LIKE=" line that defines what it is derived from or otherwise like. # For our purposes, we use both. set -l os if test -r /etc/os-release set os (string match -r '^ID(?:_LIKE)?\s*=.*' < /etc/os-release | \ string replace -r '^ID(?:_LIKE)?\s*=(.*)' '$1' | string trim -c '\'"') end # First check if we are on OpenSUSE since SUSE's handler has no options # but the same name and path as Ubuntu's. if contains -- suse $os; or contains -- sles $os and type -q command-not-found function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found /usr/bin/command-not-found $argv[1] end # Check for Fedora's handler else if test -f /usr/libexec/pk-command-not-found function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found /usr/libexec/pk-command-not-found $argv[1] end # Check in /usr/lib, this is where modern Ubuntus place this command else if test -f /usr/lib/command-not-found function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found /usr/lib/command-not-found -- $argv[1] end # Check for NixOS handler else if test -f /run/current-system/sw/bin/command-not-found function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found /run/current-system/sw/bin/command-not-found $argv end # Ubuntu Feisty places this command in the regular path instead else if type -q command-not-found function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found command-not-found -- $argv[1] end # pkgfile is an optional, but official, package on Arch Linux # it ships with example handlers for bash and zsh, so we'll follow that format else if type -p -q pkgfile function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found set -l __packages (pkgfile --binaries --verbose -- $argv[1] ^/dev/null) if test $status -eq 0 printf "%s may be found in the following packages:\n" "$argv[1]" printf " %s\n" $__packages else __fish_default_command_not_found_handler $argv[1] end end # Use standard fish command not found handler otherwise else function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found __fish_default_command_not_found_handler $argv[1] end end end end