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updated readme

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Signed-off-by: Gaetan Semet <gaetan@xeberon.net>
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Gaetan Semet 2014-02-10 11:51:54 +01:00
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
This is a Forked version of Oh-my-zsh. I maintain this fork against the following repos:
This is a Forked version of Oh-my-zsh. I (Stibbons) maintain this fork against the following repos:
bors-ltd https://github.com/bors-ltd/oh-my-zsh.git
cadusk https://github.com/cadusk/oh-my-zsh.git
@ -7,14 +7,18 @@ upstream https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh.git
ysmood https://github.com/ysmood/oh-my-zsh.git
bchretien https://github.com/bchretien/oh-my-zsh.git
Why do I do that? I want the cuting edge zsh for my git workflow, so I select the best from every available repository (thanks github!) and I merge it with my own salt.
Why do I do that? I want the cuting edge zsh for my git workflow, so I select the best from every available repository
(thanks github!) and I merge it with my own salt.
I also have a bunch of aliases and plugins for my own workflow : repo, pylint, python, git,...
So I can have a workflow like the following ones:
I'm very satisfied with the command workfow this fork provide. Also, the access of the git command is pretty easy since
they are basically just sortened version of the complete command. So when you have to work on a computer that does not
have these aliases, you can still work (but decrease your productivity, but that's why we use aliases!)
Here are some samples:
h2. Classic Git Project
# cdp
# cd myproject
# gfa # dear git, fetch me all remotes
# # hack hack hack
@ -23,7 +27,7 @@ h2. Classic Git Project
# gga # dear git, I changed my ming, let met amend my last commit
# # new hack
# gg
# gp # dear git, push these changes to my remote
# gP # dear git, push these changes to my remote (gp is reserved for git pull)
h2. Git-Repo Project (Android)
@ -42,18 +46,25 @@ h2. Merging
(edit the commit message)
# gp # dear git, push that to my remote
h2. Upstream merging
# gmum # git merge upstream master
# gmt
# gg
# gP
h2. Rebase / fixup / squash / reorder / split commit history
# git rewrite-history # dear git, let me edit you history up to 2 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~2)
# git rewrite-history4 # dear git, let me edit you history up to 4 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~4)
# git rewrite-history10 # dear git, let me edit you history up to 10 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~10)
# gr2 # dear git, let me edit you history up to 2 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~2)
# gr4 # dear git, let me edit you history up to 4 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~4)
# gr10 # dear git, let me edit you history up to 10 commits behind (git rebase -i HEAD~10)
h3. Text search
# sgrep "substring" .
h1. README
h1. Official Oh My Zsh README
oh-my-zsh is an open source, community-driven framework for managing your ZSH configuration. It comes bundled with a ton of helpful functions, helpers, plugins, themes, and few things that make you shout...