Zsh: Conda/Pip installs command not found
So I installed Anaconda and everything is working. After I installed it I decided to switch to oh-my-zsh. I am now getting:
zsh
zsh: no matches found: requests[security]
I am trying to run a python urllib2 script and getting this error:
Conda command not found
I’ve installed Miniconda and have added the environment variable export PATH="/home/username/miniconda3/bin:$PATH" to my .bashrc and .bash_profile but still can’t run any conda commands in my terminal.
How to use associative arrays safely inside arithmetic expressions?
A few Bourne-like shells support associative arrays: ksh93 (since 1993), zsh (since 1998), bash (since 2009), though with some differences in behaviour between the 3.
Using putty, Left and Right keys move cursor one word, instead of one char
I have looked for a solution to this OhMyZSH! problem for a few days now, but can’t find a solution.
Admittedly, I do not understand how zle really works, same for bindkey. Same goes for the way terminal emulators send “control sequences”, and what the “terminal type” means (xterm, versus xterm-256-color, and others). Same for the “Application mode”
Do we have more history for cd?
cd - can move to the last visited directory. Can we visit more history other than the last one?
zsh I/O redirection: redirecting and then piping; what is going on?
Can somebody explain what is going on in this command:
make my zsh prompt show mode in vi mode
I use bindkey -v (for bash-ers set -o vi I think that works in zsh too) or vi(m) mode. but it bugs me that I don’t have any visual cue to tell me whether I’m in insert mode or command mode. Does anyone know how I can make my prompt display the mode?
What is word splitting? Why is it important in shell programming?
I’m getting confused about the role word splitting plays in zsh. I have not been exposed to this concept when programming in C, Python or MATLAB, and this has triggered my interest of why word splitting seems to be something specific to shell programming.
What is ‘ls quote’?
Today I happened to press ' after ls
So the command is ls'