Previously when the program name had a trailing slash, `conf` would not
find the right file as it would check for filenames that include a slash
(e.g. `prog/rc`). This was especially annoying, since conf's completion
function inserts a slash automatically when subdirectories exists.
The hook was never added since the `functions` array was misspelled. I
fixed that and left it turned on the last few days and absolutely hate
it. No idea why I ever thought that this could be nice.
I forgot that this was already a thing before d961daf38 ("zsh:keys:
Change one dir up on `^U`") and missed that I only moved the function in
the file instead of creating it (the changes were lying around a bit).
Only difference is that it places a trailing slash behind (empty)
directory names to differentiate them better. bfs does this already.
TODO: Bring these together into one function that checks $0
vi-kill-word does not exist. This change was lying around uncommitted
for ages now.
Fixes: 658797bda2 ("zsh:keys: Use `vi-` variants of navigation binds")
This way better solution using the `(A)` flag was given to me in the
zsh-users mailing list back in 2022 but I forgot to apply it.
See zshexpn(1):
> Convert the substitution into an array expression, even if it
> otherwise would be scalar.
Thanks Mikael!
Link: https://www.zsh.org/mla/users/2022/msg00668.html
I found this in feh's .desktop file and liked the idea:
With `--start-at` feh will load all files from the directory of the
given file and start the filelist at the given one.
This of course breaks easily if I want to pass more flags before the
file argument, but is easily fixed by first specifying the argument to
`--start-at` and continuing with the rest. I also rarely use any flag
besides the one already defined in the alias.
It's really annoying if it tries to correct me when I create a new
directory that is named similar to an existing one.
Group together aliases that add a precommand modifier.
Since `mkdir` receives the `-p` flag already via `add_flags` the `md`
alias can directly alias to `mkdir` instead.
