When passing a full command as arguments to another (e.g. `sudo`),
aliases are not expanded.
Add the `$` alias that makes it possible to expand a following alias
anywhere. This uses the feature that aliases ending in a space will
trigger alias expansion on the next argument.
See: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/433849
Sometimes I want to see other branches but the repository is too big for
`--graph`.
Add `gla` as alias to `glog --branches --remotes` similar to `glll`.
Add `glla` as further alias to `glll` and make the brace expansion more
verbose for better readability.
The shell function git-signoff was replaced with gits builtin
functionality in 09ef4d4d93 ("git: Replace git-signoff with `rebase
--signoff`").
Also adjust the example in the new commment.
When only linking the completion function, the completion works for the
shell functions, but not when using a git alias to those functions.
Fix that by defining own completion functions for each that call the
existing/copied ones.
When typing a multi-line input (e.g. `echo foo\<CR>`) BUFFER can be
empty, even though the entire input is not.
Fix this by checking if PREBUFFER and BUFFER are empty.
Use the byte size as first filter instead of the size in 1KB blocks.
This way the filter is way more accurate and filters out more files
for which the md5sum does not need to be calculated.
Previously when filenames contained spaces, the function would break as
`awk {print $2,$1}` would only print a part of the filename.
The field swap was used as a workaround so that `uniq` only compares the
sizes, and `uniq` unfortunately only has a flag to **skip** fields.
Fix this issue by using a short awk script that mimics `uniq` but only
with the first field (i.e. the size).
My awk foo is unfortunately not very good, and that is why the one-liner
prints out the first duplicated line multiple time. The `sort -u` pipe
afterwards gets rid of those.
The `vi-` versions stop working after using `push-input` and trying to
edit the reappeared line.
This could be an upstream bug, as I can recreate it with `zsh -f`.
