Add a first step to explicitly start the Zsh shell, as some issues were
reported before because users were skipping this. See #214 for example.
Also mention `~/.zlogin` as part of the uninstalling process.
Use the following formatting styles:
* Headers >1 are in `Sentence case`.
* The names `Zim` and `Zsh` always appear capitalized, even in the
middle of sentences.
* Prefer
code indented with 4 spaces
instead of
```
code fenced by lines with three back-ticks
```
Closes#315
Update installation instructions in README.md to use cat. Also add blank
lines at the end (instead of beginning) of template files, since they're
prepended (not appended) to existing files.
See difference of output between print and cat (zlogin having a blank
like at the end):
% print -rn "$(<zlogin)$(<test)"
#
# User configuration sourced by login shells
#
# Initialize zim
[[ -s ${ZIM_HOME}/login_init.zsh ]] && source ${ZIM_HOME}/login_init.zsh# Hello world
% cat zlogin test
#
# User configuration sourced by login shells
#
# Initialize zim
[[ -s ${ZIM_HOME}/login_init.zsh ]] && source ${ZIM_HOME}/login_init.zsh
# Hello world
Fixes#94. Fixes#280. Closes#300
For short single commands, prefer a one-liner `for` with the zsh syntax:
```
for x (foo bar) print ${x}
```
Otherwise just place `; do` on the same line as the POSIX `for ... in`:
```
for x in foo bar; do
print ${x}
done
```
Closes#268
This package is causing issues, and editing Zim to allow for use in this
'packaged' format would be a pain. Installing into your home directory
is the best method of installation.
If a file doesn't exist, "$(<nonexistent)" will write:
zsh: no such file or directory: nonexistent
to fd 2. Wrap this with a "() 2>/dev/null" to silence these outputs.
We want to prepend the initialization of zim to any current user
configurations, not append. This way zim doesn't override any manually
configured settings in the user's config files.
