the PS1 in ~/.zshrc has no effect on the command prompt however my aliases still work from the ~/.zshrc . Does anyone know a way to find the file that is managing my command prompt template? UPDATE: this is my current .zshrc file. I am trying to get oh-my-zsh configured right now but the previous . Previous config file: 1. Activate Plugins Using the Zsh Configuration File. To see which plugins are available, open the Oh My Zsh Plugins page on GitHub. Here you will find a list of all the plugins that you can use in Oh My Zsh. After you have decided which plugin you want to use, open the Zsh configuration file using nano: nano ~/.zshrc Putting it all together, you can add something like this to your vimrc file: " zsh let &shell='/bin/zsh -i' " bash let &shell='/bin/bash -i'. However, something strange happens with zsh (bash works fine). Vim gets put in the background and you are dropped at your zsh prompt with this message: zsh: suspended (tty output) vim. file2 file222 file3 file800 file.c file.html file.txt file200 file250 file80 file808 file.css file.o. Let’s say we want to find all files that begin with “file” and have a number afterwards ranging from 100 to 300. We can use the less than (<) and greater than (>) signs to enclose a range of numbers. ls file 100-300> The thing I made back in 2013 was an "extended" history file of my own devising where the pwd of the command in question is always logged. It could be optimized to a log for only when it changes, as well, since I track the tty/pty in that history too. But capturing all the metadata all the time has been working out very well for me. – Next, open the zshrc file: nano ~/.zshrc. And add zsh-syntax-highlighting to plugins as shown: Now, save changes by Ctrl + O, hit enter, and press Ctrl + X to exit from the nano text editor. Next, restart the terminal and start the Zsh to enable syntax highlighting: zsh. And the syntax-highlighting should give you the following effect: 4. What I've found from official guide for Zsh it could be done by code below in your .zshrc: if [[ -r ~/.aliasrc ]]; then . ~/.aliasrc fi which checks if there is a readable file ~/.aliasrc, and if there is, it runs it in exactly the same way the normal startup A few days ago I installed oh-my-zsh. and I tried to manage some program and it occures "command not found:program". So, I tried to set the program's env path in ~/.zshrc file. but It seemed different with when I didn't get oh-my-zsh. I mean at that time my zshrc file has just some lines about PATH~~~. but now, It has like below and I don't get blPI1Z.

how to find zshrc file