| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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I think when I implemented this I didn't know about tmpfiles.d(5).
Now I do, so let's use that instead.
I don't think the imperativeNix option is necessary any more since the
home directory is created read-only, but if it turns out that
.nix-defexpr and .nix-profile are coming back, I can look into the
best way to solve that then.
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I find it useful to be able to look through the history of a shell to
remind myself what I was using that shell for.
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There's no reason for this to be global. Outside of this function
it's the same as $? anyway.
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I'm not sure why it was like this, but I think it's very surprising
that only ls would bypass PATH. It also made the terminal title look
ugly.
I suspect that what happened here is that I wrote this a long time ago
when I didn't understand aliases and was worried about making it
recursive?
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This previously output both <$>s. I'm not sure why that even worked.
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Both the setopts and unsetopts weren't being generated correctly, but
now they are.
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History entries were being saved, but not loaded into new shells.
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zsh-nix-shell package was never upstreamed, so delete. No point
upstreaming now.
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This ended up being way more trouble than it was worth, and the approach
just flat out didn't work for stuff like OpenSSH.
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