Apparently, it is possible to set up a Mac such that
`scutil --get ComputerName` hasn't been set.
This change checks if that fails and falls back to the original
mechanism.
Closes#2155Closes#2183
Add spaces before bullet-points to more easily distinguish them from one another and the rest of the prompt when using smaller font-sizes and do not add a blank line prior to prompt output; if there's a desire for spacing, one can use their terminal's line-height to achieve this.
With these simple changes the plugin checks for the local AUR database and updates the aliases so it can update it when you issue a `pacupd` or `yaupd`.
When autocompleting from `pass <TAB>', sometimes the following errors
appear:
_values:compvalues:10: not enough arguments
find: `/home/user/.password-store': No such file or directory
_values:compvalues:10: not enough arguments
find: `/home/user/.password-store': No such file or directory
The `_values' error happens when there is no password-store folder *or*
there are no passwords in pass; the `find' error only when there is no
password-store folder.
We can trace it back to line 108, which contains the only `_values'
statement that is executed when we autocomplete from pass. We confirm
this by following the trail of execution, which is
_pass -> _pass_cmd_show -> _pass_complete_entries ->
-> _pass_complete_entries_helper
If we try running the command inside `$()' on line 104, we see that it
returns nothing and the output is blank. This means that `_values' only
receives 1 of its 2 mandatory parameters, therefore the above error is
triggered (not enough arguments).
That is unless we don't have a password-store folder, in which case the
`find: [...] no such file or directory' error is *also* triggered.
We solve the first error by supplying a default value of "" if the
command outputs nothing, using the zsh construct ${var:-else}.
We solve the second error by redirecting the find command's stderr output
to /dev/null, so the error is effectively suppressed.
* * * *
This patch also fixes the first tab completion, which currently only
loads the completion function definition.
We do this by adding a `_pass' statement at the end of the file, which
runs the `_pass' completion function after loading its definition.
This is the standard way an autoloaded function works; for other examples
look at zsh's official completion files.
