.. | ||
jj.plugin.zsh | ||
README.md |
jj - Jujutsu CLI
This plugin provides autocompletion for jj.
To use it, add jj
to the plugins array of your zshrc file:
plugins=(... jj)
Prompt usage
Because jj
has a very powerful template syntax, this
plugin only exposes a convenience function jj_prompt_template
to read information from the current change.
It is basically the same as jj log --no-graph -r @ -T $1
:
_my_theme_jj_info() {
jj_prompt_template 'self.change_id().shortest(3)'
}
PROMPT='$(_my_theme_jj_info) $'
jj_prompt_template
escapes %
signs in the output. Use jj_prompt_template_raw
if you don't want that
(e.g. to colorize the output).
However, because jj
can be used inside a Git repository, some themes might clash with it. Generally, you can
fix it with a wrapper function that tries jj
first and then falls back to git
if it didn't work:
_my_theme_vcs_info() {
jj_prompt_template 'self.change_id().shortest(3)' \
|| git_prompt_info
}
PROMPT='$(_my_theme_vcs_info) $'
You can find an example here.
Performance
Sometimes jj
can be slower than git
.
If you feel slowdowns, you can try adding ZSH_THEME_JJ_IGNORE_WORKING_COPY=1
to your theme, which will add
--ignore-working-copy
to all calls made to jj
. The downside here is that your prompt might stay outdated
until the next time jj
gets a chance to not ignore the working copy.
If you prefer to keep your prompt always up-to-date but still don't want to feel the slowdown, you can make your prompt asynchronous. This plugin doesn't do this automatically so you'd have to hack your theme a bit for that.
See Also
Contributors
- nasso - Plugin Author