This is zsh.info, produced by makeinfo version 4.6 from tzsh.texi. INFO-DIR-SECTION Utilities START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY * ZSH: (zsh). The Z Shell Manual. END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY  File: zsh.info, Node: ZLE Functions, Next: MIME Functions, Prev: Prompt Themes, Up: User Contributions ZLE Functions ============= Widgets ------- These functions all implement user-defined ZLE widgets (see *Note Zsh Line Editor::) which can be bound to keystrokes in interactive shells. To use them, your .zshrc should contain lines of the form autoload FUNCTION zle -N FUNCTION followed by an appropriate bindkey command to associate the function with a key sequence. Suggested bindings are described below. bash-style word functions If you are looking for functions to implement moving over and editing words in the manner of bash, where only alphanumeric characters are considered word characters, you can use the functions described in the next section. The following is sufficient: autoload -U select-word-style select-word-style bash forward-word-match, backward-word-match kill-word-match, backward-kill-word-match transpose-words-match, capitalize-word-match up-case-word-match, down-case-word-match select-word-style, match-words-by-style The eight `-match' functions are drop-in replacements for the builtin widgets without the suffix. By default they behave in a similar way. However, by the use of styles and the function select-word-style, the way words are matched can be altered. The simplest way of configuring the functions is to use select-word-style, which can either be called as a normal function with the appropriate argument, or invoked as a user-defined widget that will prompt for the first character of the word style to be used. The first time it is invoked, the eight -match functions will automatically replace the builtin versions, so they do not need to be loaded explicitly. The word styles available are as follows. Only the first character is examined. bash Word characters are alphanumeric characters only. normal As in normal shell operation: word characters are alphanumeric characters plus any characters present in the string given by the parameter $WORDCHARS. shell Words are complete shell command arguments, possibly including complete quoted strings, or any tokens special to the shell. whitespace Words are any set of characters delimited by whitespace. default Restore the default settings; this is usually the same as `normal'. More control can be obtained using the zstyle command, as described in *Note The zsh/zutil Module::. Each style is looked up in the context :zle:WIDGET where WIDGET is the name of the user-defined widget, not the name of the function implementing it, so in the case of the definitions supplied by select-word-style the appropriate contexts are :zle:forward-word, and so on. The function select-word-style itself always defines styles for the context `:zle:*' which can be overridden by more specific (longer) patterns as well as explicit contexts. The style word-style specifies the rules to use. This may have the following values. normal Use the standard shell rules, i.e. alphanumerics and $WORDCHARS, unless overridden by the styles word-chars or word-class. specified Similar to normal, but _only_ the specified characters, and not also alphanumerics, are considered word characters. unspecified The negation of specified. The given characters are those which will _not_ be considered part of a word. shell Words are obtained by using the syntactic rules for generating shell command arguments. In addition, special tokens which are never command arguments such as `()' are also treated as words. whitespace Words are whitespace-delimited strings of characters. The first three of those styles usually use $WORDCHARS, but the value in the parameter can be overridden by the style word-chars, which works in exactly the same way as $WORDCHARS. In addition, the style word-class uses character class syntax to group characters and takes precedence over word-chars if both are set. The word-class style does not include the surrounding brackets of the character class; for example, `-:[:alnum:]' is a valid word-class to include all alphanumerics plus the characters `-' and `:'. Be careful including `]', `^' and `-' as these are special inside character classes. The final style is skip-chars. This is mostly useful for transpose-words and similar functions. If set, it gives a count of characters starting at the cursor position which will not be considered part of the word and are treated as space, regardless of what they actually are. For example, if zstyle ':zle:transpose-words' skip-chars 1 has been set, and transpose-words-match is called with the cursor on the X of fooXbar, where X can be any character, then the resulting expression is barXfoo. Here are some examples of use of the styles, actually taken from the simplified interface in select-word-style: zstyle ':zle:*' word-style standard zstyle ':zle:*' word-chars '' Implements bash-style word handling for all widgets, i.e. only alphanumerics are word characters; equivalent to setting the parameter WORDCHARS empty for the given context. style ':zle:*kill*' word-style space Uses space-delimited words for widgets with the word `kill' in the name. Neither of the styles word-chars nor word-class is used in this case. The word matching and all the handling of zstyle settings is actually implemented by the function match-words-by-style. This can be used to create new user-defined widgets. The calling function should set the local parameter curcontext to :zle:WIDGET, create the local parameter matched_words and call match-words-by-style with no arguments. On return, matched_words will be set to an array with the elements: (1) the start of the line (2) the word before the cursor (3) any non-word characters between that word and the cursor (4) any non-word character at the cursor position plus any remaining non-word characters before the next word, including all characters specified by the skip-chars style, (5) the word at or following the cursor (6) any non-word characters following that word (7) the remainder of the line. Any of the elements may be an empty string; the calling function should test for this to decide whether it can perform its function. delete-whole-word-match This is another function which works like the -match functions described immediately above, i.e. using styles to decide the word boundaries. However, it is not a replacement for any existing function. The basic behaviour is to delete the word around the cursor. There is no numeric prefix handling; only the single word around the cursor is considered. If the widget contains the string kill, the removed text will be placed in the cutbuffer for future yanking. This can be obtained by defining kill-whole-word-match as follows: zle -N kill-whole-word-match delete-whole-word-match and then binding the widget kill-whole-word-match. copy-earlier-word This widget works like a combination of insert-last-word and copy-prev-shell-word. Repeated invocations of the widget retrieve earlier words on the relevant history line. With a numeric argument N, insert the Nth word from the history line; N may be negative to count from the end of the line. If insert-last-word has been used to retrieve the last word on a previous history line, repeated invocations will replace that word with earlier words from the same line. Otherwise, the widget applies to words on the line currently being edited. The widget style can be set to the name of another widget that should be called to retrieve words. This widget must accept the same three arguments as insert-last-word. cycle-completion-positions After inserting an unambiguous string into the command line, the new function based completion system may know about multiple places in this string where characters are missing or differ from at least one of the possible matches. It will then place the cursor on the position it considers to be the most interesting one, i.e. the one where one can disambiguate between as many matches as possible with as little typing as possible. This widget allows the cursor to be easily moved to the other interesting spots. It can be invoked repeatedly to cycle between all positions reported by the completion system. edit-command-line Edit the command line using your visual editor, as in ksh. bindkey -M vicmd v edit-command-line history-search-end This function implements the widgets history-beginning-search-backward-end and history-beginning-search-forward-end. These commands work by first calling the corresponding builtin widget (see *Note History Control::) and then moving the cursor to the end of the line. The original cursor position is remembered and restored before calling the builtin widget a second time, so that the same search is repeated to look farther through the history. Although you autoload only one function, the commands to use it are slightly different because it implements two widgets. zle -N history-beginning-search-backward-end \ history-search-end zle -N history-beginning-search-forward-end \ history-search-end bindkey '\e^P' history-beginning-search-backward-end bindkey '\e^N' history-beginning-search-forward-end up-line-or-beginning-search, down-line-or-beginning-search These widgets are similar to the builtin functions up-line-or-search and down-line-or-search: if in a multiline buffer they move up or down within the buffer, otherwise they search for a history line matching the start of the current line. In this case, however, they search for a line which matches the current line up to the current cursor position, in the manner of history-beginning-search-backward and -forward, rather than the first word on the line. incarg Typing the keystrokes for this widget with the cursor placed on or to the left of an integer causes that integer to be incremented by one. With a numeric prefix argument, the number is incremented by the amount of the argument (decremented if the prefix argument is negative). The shell parameter incarg may be set to change the default increment something other than one. bindkey '^X+' incarg incremental-complete-word This allows incremental completion of a word. After starting this command, a list of completion choices can be shown after every character you type, which you can delete with ^H or DEL. Pressing return accepts the completion so far and returns you to normal editing (that is, the command line is _not_ immediately executed). You can hit TAB to do normal completion, ^G to abort back to the state when you started, and ^D to list the matches. This works only with the new function based completion system. bindkey '^Xi' incremental-complete-word insert-files This function allows you type a file pattern, and see the results of the expansion at each step. When you hit return, all expansions are inserted into the command line. bindkey '^Xf' insert-files narrow-to-region [ -p PRE ] [ -P POST ] [ -S STATEPM | -R STATEPM ] [ -n ] [ START END ]) narrow-to-region-invisible Narrow the editable portion of the buffer to the region between the cursor and the mark, which may be in either order. The region may not be empty. narrow-to-region may be used as a widget or called as a function from a user-defined widget; by default, the text outside the editable area remains visible. A recursive-edit is performed and the original widening status is then restored. Various options and arguments are available when it is called as a function. The options -p PRETEXT and -P POSTTEXT may be used to replace the text before and after the display for the duration of the function; either or both may be an empty string. If the option -n is also given, PRETEXT or POSTTEXT will only be inserted if there is text before or after the region respectively which will be made invisible. Two numeric arguments may be given which will be used instead of the cursor and mark positions. The option -S STATEPM is used to narrow according to the other options while saving the original state in the parameter with name STATEPM, while the option -R STATEPM is used to restore the state from the parameter; note in both cases the _name_ of the parameter is required. In the second case, other options and arguments are irrelevant. When this method is used, no recursive-edit is performed; the calling widget should call this function with the option -S, perform its own editing on the command line or pass control to the user via `zle recursive-edit', then call this function with the option -R. The argument STATEPM must be a suitable name for an ordinary parameter, except that parameters beginning with the prefix _ntr_ are reserved for use within narrow-to-region. Typically the parameter will be local to the calling function. narrow-to-region-invisible is a simple widget which calls narrow-to-region with arguments which replace any text outside the region with `...'. The display is restored (and the widget returns) upon any zle command which would usually cause the line to be accepted or aborted. Hence an additional such command is required to accept or abort the current line. The return status of both widgets is zero if the line was accepted, else non-zero. Here is a trivial example of a widget using this feature. local state narrow-to-region -p $'Editing restricted region\n' \ -P '' -S state zle recursive-edit narrow-to-region -R state predict-on This set of functions implements predictive typing using history search. After predict-on, typing characters causes the editor to look backward in the history for the first line beginning with what you have typed so far. After predict-off, editing returns to normal for the line found. In fact, you often don't even need to use predict-off, because if the line doesn't match something in the history, adding a key performs standard completion, and then inserts itself if no completions were found. However, editing in the middle of a line is liable to confuse prediction; see the toggle style below. With the function based completion system (which is needed for this), you should be able to type TAB at almost any point to advance the cursor to the next ``interesting'' character position (usually the end of the current word, but sometimes somewhere in the middle of the word). And of course as soon as the entire line is what you want, you can accept with return, without needing to move the cursor to the end first. The first time predict-on is used, it creates several additional widget functions: delete-backward-and-predict Replaces the backward-delete-char widget. You do not need to bind this yourself. insert-and-predict Implements predictive typing by replacing the self-insert widget. You do not need to bind this yourself. predict-off Turns off predictive typing. Although you autoload only the predict-on function, it is necessary to create a keybinding for predict-off as well. zle -N predict-on zle -N predict-off bindkey '^X^Z' predict-on bindkey '^Z' predict-off read-from-minibuffer This is most useful when called as a function from inside a widget, but will work correctly as a widget in its own right. It prompts for a value below the current command line; a value may be input using all of the standard zle operations (and not merely the restricted set available when executing, for example, execute-named-cmd). The value is then returned to the calling function in the parameter $REPLY and the editing buffer restored to its previous state. If the read was aborted by a keyboard break (typically ^G), the function returns status 1 and $REPLY is not set. If an argument is supplied to the function it is taken as a prompt, otherwise `? ' is used. One option is available: `-k NUM' specifies that NUM characters are to be read instead of a whole line. The line editor is not invoked recursively in this case. Note that unlike the read builtin NUM must be given; there is no default. The name is a slight misnomer, as in fact the shell's own minibuffer is not used. Hence it is still possible to call executed-named-cmd and similar functions while reading a value. replace-string, replace-pattern The function replace-string implements two widgets. If defined under the same name as the function, it prompts for two strings; the first (source) string will be replaced by the second everywhere it occurs in the line editing buffer. If the widget name contains the word `pattern', for example by defining the widget using the command `zle -N replace-pattern replace-string', then the replacement is done by pattern matching. All zsh extended globbing patterns can be used in the source string; note that unlike filename generation the pattern does not need to match an entire word, nor do glob qualifiers have any effect. In addition, the replacement string can contain parameter or command substitutions. Furthermore, a `&' in the replacement string will be replaced with the matched source string, and a backquoted digit `\N' will be replaced by the Nth parenthesised expression matched. The form `\{N}' may be used to protect the digit from following digits. For example, starting from the line: print This line contains fan and fond and invoking replace-pattern with the source string `f(?)n' and the replacment string `c\1r' produces the not very useful line: print This line contains car and cord The range of the replacement string can be limited by using the narrow-to-region-invisible widget. One limitation of the current version is that undo will cycle through changes to the replacement and source strings before undoing the replacement itself. smart-insert-last-word This function may replace the insert-last-word widget, like so: zle -N insert-last-word smart-insert-last-word With a numeric prefix, or when passed command line arguments in a call from another widget, it behaves like insert-last-word, except that words in comments are ignored when INTERACTIVE_COMMENTS is set. Otherwise, the rightmost ``interesting'' word from the previous command is found and inserted. The default definition of ``interesting'' is that the word contains at least one alphabetic character, slash, or backslash. This definition may be overridden by use of the match style. The context used to look up the style is the widget name, so usually the context is :insert-last-word. However, you can bind this function to different widgets to use different patterns: zle -N insert-last-assignment smart-insert-last-word zstyle :insert-last-assignment match '[[:alpha:]][][[:alnum:]]#=*' bindkey '\e=' insert-last-assignment Styles ------ The behavior of several of the above widgets can be controlled by the use of the zstyle mechanism. In particular, widgets that interact with the completion system pass along their context to any completions that they invoke. break-keys This style is used by the incremental-complete-word widget. Its value should be a pattern, and all keys matching this pattern will cause the widget to stop incremental completion without the key having any further effect. Like all styles used directly by incremental-complete-word, this style is looked up using the context `:incremental'. completer The incremental-complete-word and insert-and-predict widgets set up their top-level context name before calling completion. This allows one to define different sets of completer functions for normal completion and for these widgets. For example, to use completion, approximation and correction for normal completion, completion and correction for incremental completion and only completion for prediction one could use: zstyle ':completion:*' completer \ _complete _correct _approximate zstyle ':completion:incremental:*' completer \ _complete _correct zstyle ':completion:predict:*' completer \ _complete It is a good idea to restrict the completers used in prediction, because they may be automatically invoked as you type. The _list and _menu completers should never be used with prediction. The _approximate, _correct, _expand, and _match completers may be used, but be aware that they may change characters anywhere in the word behind the cursor, so you need to watch carefully that the result is what you intended. cursor The insert-and-predict widget uses this style, in the context `:predict', to decide where to place the cursor after completion has been tried. Values are: complete The cursor is left where it was when completion finished, but only if it is after a character equal to the one just inserted by the user. If it is after another character, this value is the same as `key'. key The cursor is left after the Nth occurrence of the character just inserted, where N is the number of times that character appeared in the word before completion was attempted. In short, this has the effect of leaving the cursor after the character just typed even if the completion code found out that no other characters need to be inserted at that position. Any other value for this style unconditionally leaves the cursor at the position where the completion code left it. list When using the incremental-complete-word widget, this style says if the matches should be listed on every key press (if they fit on the screen). Use the context prefix `:completion:incremental'. The insert-and-predict widget uses this style to decide if the completion should be shown even if there is only one possible completion. This is done if the value of this style is the string always. In this case the context is `:predict' (_not_ `:completion:predict'). match This style is used by smart-insert-last-word to provide a pattern (using full EXTENDED_GLOB syntax) that matches an interesting word. The context is the name of the widget to which smart-insert-last-word is bound (see above). The default behavior of smart-insert-last-word is equivalent to: zstyle :insert-last-word match '*[[:alpha:]/\\]*' However, you might want to include words that contain spaces: zstyle :insert-last-word match '*[[:alpha:][:space:]/\\]*' Or include numbers as long as the word is at least two characters long: zstyle :insert-last-word match '*([[:digit:]]?|[[:alpha:]/\\])*' The above example causes redirections like "2>" to be included. prompt The incremental-complete-word widget shows the value of this style in the status line during incremental completion. The string value may contain any of the following substrings in the manner of the PS1 and other prompt parameters: %c Replaced by the name of the completer function that generated the matches (without the leading underscore). %l When the list style is set, replaced by `...' if the list of matches is too long to fit on the screen and with an empty string otherwise. If the list style is `false' or not set, `%l' is always removed. %n Replaced by the number of matches generated. %s Replaced by `-no match-', `-no prefix-', or an empty string if there is no completion matching the word on the line, if the matches have no common prefix different from the word on the line, or if there is such a common prefix, respectively. %u Replaced by the unambiguous part of all matches, if there is any, and if it is different from the word on the line. Like `break-keys', this uses the `:incremental' context. stop-keys This style is used by the incremental-complete-word widget. Its value is treated similarly to the one for the break-keys style (and uses the same context: `:incremental'). However, in this case all keys matching the pattern given as its value will stop incremental completion and will then execute their usual function. toggle This boolean style is used by predict-on and its related widgets in the context `:predict'. If set to one of the standard `true' values, predictive typing is automatically toggled off in situations where it is unlikely to be useful, such as when editing a multi-line buffer or after moving into the middle of a line and then deleting a character. The default is to leave prediction turned on until an explicit call to predict-off. verbose This boolean style is used by predict-on and its related widgets in the context `:predict'. If set to one of the standard `true' values, these widgets display a message below the prompt when the predictive state is toggled. This is most useful in combination with the toggle style. The default does not display these messages. widget This style is similar to the command style: For widget functions that use zle to call other widgets, this style can sometimes be used to override the widget which is called. The context for this style is the name of the calling widget (_not_ the name of the calling function, because one function may be bound to multiple widget names). zstyle :copy-earlier-word widget smart-insert-last-word Check the documentation for the calling widget or function to determine whether the widget style is used.  File: zsh.info, Node: MIME Functions, Next: Other Functions, Prev: ZLE Functions, Up: User Contributions MIME Functions ============== Three functions are available to provide handling of files recognised by extension, for example to dispatch a file text.ps when executed as a command to an appropriate viewer. zsh-mime-setup [-flv] zsh-mime-handler These two functions use the files ~/.mime.types and /etc/mime.types, which associate types and extensions, as well as ~/.mailcap and /etc/mailcap files, which associate types and the programs that handle them. These are provided on many systems with the Multimedia Internet Mail Extensions. To enable the system, the function zsh-mime-setup should be autoloaded and run. This allows files with extensions to be treated as executable; such files be completed by the function completion system. The function zsh-mime-handler should not need to be called by the user. The system works by setting up suffix aliases with `alias -s'. Suffix aliases already installed by the user will not be overwritten. Repeated calls to zsh-mime-setup do not override the existing mapping between suffixes and executable files unless the option -f is given. Note, however, that this does not override existing suffix aliases assigned to handlers other than zsh-mime-handler. Calling zsh-mime-setup with the option -l lists the existing mapping without altering it. Calling zsh-mime-setup with the option -v causes verbose output to be shown during the setup operation. The system respects the mailcap flags needsterminal and copiousoutput, see man page mailcap(4). The functions use the following styles, which are defined with the zstyle builtin command (*Note The zsh/zutil Module::). They should be defined before zsh-mime-setup is run. The contexts used all start with :mime:, with additional components in some cases. It is recommended that a trailing * (suitably quoted) be appended to style patterns in case the system is extended in future. Some examples are given below. mime-types A list of files in the format of ~/.mime.types and /etc/mime.types to be read during setup, replacing the default list which consists of those two files. The context is :mime:. mailcap A list of files in the format of ~/.mailcap and /etc/mailcap to be read during setup, replacing the default list which consists of those two files. The context is :mime:. handler Specifies a handler for a suffix; the suffix is given by the context as :mime:.SUFFIX:, and the format of the handler is exactly that in mailcap. Note in particular the `.' and trailing colon to distinguish this use of the context. This overrides any handler specified by the mailcap files. If the handler requires a terminal, the flags style should be set to include the word needsterminal, or if the output is to be displayed through a pager (but not if the handler is itself a pager), it should include copiousoutput. flags Defines flags to go with a handler; the context is as for the handler style, and the format is as for the flags in mailcap. pager If set, will be used instead of $PAGER or more to handle suffixes where the copiousoutput flag is set. The context is as for handler, i.e. :mime:.SUFFIX: for handling a file with the given SUFFIX. Examples: zstyle ':mime:*' mailcap ~/.mailcap /usr/local/etc/mailcap zstyle ':mime:.txt' handler less %s zstyle ':mime:.txt' flags needsterminal When zsh-mime-setup is subsequently run, it will look for mailcap entries in the two files given. Files of suffix .txt will be handled by running `less FILE.TXT'. The flag needsterminal is set to show that this program must run attached to a terminal. As there are several steps to dispatching a command, the following should be checked if attempting to execute a file by extension .EXT does not have the expected effect. starteit() eit()( The command `alias -s EXT' should show `ps=zsh-mime-handler'. If it shows something else, another suffix alias was already installed and was not overwritten. If it shows nothing, no handler was installed: this is most likely because no handler was found in the .mime.types and mailcap combination for .ext files. In that case, appropriate handling should be added to ~/.mime.types and mailcap. ) eit()( If the extension is handled by zsh-mime-handler but the file is not opened correctly, either the handler defined for the type is incorrect, or the flags associated with it are in appropriate. Running zsh-mime-setup -l will show the handler and, if there are any, the flags. A %s in the handler is replaced by the file (suitably quoted if necessary). Check that the handler program listed lists and can be run in the way shown. Also check that the flags needsterminal or copiousoutput are set if the handler needs to be run under a terminal; the second flag is used if the output should be sent to a pager. An example of a suitable mailcap entry for such a program is: text/html; /usr/bin/lynx '%s'; needsterminal ) endeit() pick-web-browser This function is separate from the two MIME functions described above and can be assigned directly to a suffix: autoload -U pick-web-browser alias -s html=pick-web-browser It is provided as an intelligent front end to dispatch a web browser. It will check if an X Windows display is available, and if so if there is already a browser running which can accept a remote connection. In that case, the file will be displayed in that browser; you should check explicitly if it has appeared in the running browser's window. Otherwise, it will start a new browser according to a builtin set of preferences. Alternatively, pick-web-browser can be run as a zsh script. Two styles are available to customize the choice of browsers: x-browsers when running under the X Windows System, and tty-browsers otherwise. These are arrays in decreasing order of preference consiting of the command name under which to start the browser. They are looked up in the context :mime: (which may be extended in future, so appending `*' is recommended). For example, zstyle ':mime:*' x-browsers opera konqueror netscape specifies that pick-web-browser should first look for a runing instance of Opera, Konqueror or Netscape, in that order, and if it fails to find any should attempt to start Opera.  File: zsh.info, Node: Other Functions, Prev: MIME Functions, Up: User Contributions Other Functions =============== There are a large number of helpful functions in the Functions/Misc directory of the zsh distribution. Most are very simple and do not require documentation here, but a few are worthy of special mention. Descriptions ------------ colors This function initializes several associative arrays to map color names to (and from) the ANSI standard eight-color terminal codes. These are used by the prompt theme system (*Note Prompt Themes::). You seldom should need to run colors more than once. The eight base colors are: black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, and white. Each of these has codes for foreground and background. In addition there are eight intensity attributes: bold, faint, standout, underline, blink, reverse, and conceal. Finally, there are six codes used to negate attributes: none (reset all attributes to the defaults), normal (neither bold nor faint), no-standout, no-underline, no-blink, and no-reverse. Some terminals do not support all combinations of colors and intensities. The associative arrays are: color colour Map all the color names to their integer codes, and integer codes to the color names. The eight base names map to the foreground color codes, as do names prefixed with `fg-', such as `fg-red'. Names prefixed with `bg-', such as `bg-blue', refer to the background codes. The reverse mapping from code to color yields base name for foreground codes and the bg- form for backgrounds. Although it is a misnomer to call them `colors', these arrays also map the other fourteen attributes from names to codes and codes to names. fg fg_bold fg_no_bold Map the eight basic color names to ANSI terminal escape sequences that set the corresponding foreground text properties. The fg sequences change the color without changing the eight intensity attributes. bg bg_bold bg_no_bold Map the eight basic color names to ANSI terminal escape sequences that set the corresponding background properties. The bg sequences change the color without changing the eight intensity attributes. In addition, the scalar parameters reset_color and bold_color are set to the ANSI terminal escapes that turn off all attributes and turn on bold intensity, respectively. fned NAME Same as zed -f. This function does not appear in the zsh distribution, but can be created by linking zed to the name fned in some directory in your fpath. is-at-least NEEDED [ PRESENT ] Perform a greater-than-or-equal-to comparison of two strings having the format of a zsh version number; that is, a string of numbers and text with segments separated by dots or dashes. If the PRESENT string is not provided, $ZSH_VERSION is used. Segments are paired left-to-right in the two strings with leading non-number parts ignored. If one string has fewer segments than the other, the missing segments are considered zero. This is useful in startup files to set options and other state that are not available in all versions of zsh. is-at-least 3.1.6-15 && setopt NO_GLOBAL_RCS is-at-least 3.1.0 && setopt HIST_REDUCE_BLANKS is-at-least 2.6-17 || print "You can't use is-at-least here." nslookup [ ARG ... ] This wrapper function for the nslookup command requires the zsh/zpty module (see *Note The zsh/zpty Module::). It behaves exactly like the standard nslookup except that it provides customizable prompts (including a right-side prompt) and completion of nslookup commands, host names, etc. (if you use the function-based completion system). Completion styles may be set with the context prefix `:completion:nslookup'. See also the pager, prompt and rprompt styles below. run-help See `Accessing On-Line Help' (*Note Utilities::). tetris Zsh was once accused of not being as complete as Emacs, because it lacked a Tetris game. This function was written to refute this vicious slander. This function must be used as a ZLE widget: autoload -U tetris zle -N tetris bindkey KEYS tetris To start a game, execute the widget by typing the KEYS. Whatever command line you were editing disappears temporarily, and your keymap is also temporarily replaced by the Tetris control keys. The previous editor state is restored when you quit the game (by pressing `q') or when you lose. If you quit in the middle of a game, the next invocation of the tetris widget will continue where you left off. If you lost, it will start a new game. zcalc [ EXPRESSION ... ] A reasonably powerful calculator based on zsh's arithmetic evaluation facility. The syntax is similar to that of formulae in most programming languages; see *Note Arithmetic Evaluation:: for details. The mathematical library zsh/mathfunc will be loaded if it is available; see *Note The zsh/mathfunc Module::. The mathematical functions correspond to the raw system libraries, so trigonometric functions are evaluated using radians, and so on. Each line typed is evaluated as an expression. The prompt shows a number, which corresponds to a positional parameter where the result of that calculation is stored. For example, the result of the calculation on the line preceded by `4> ' is available as $4. Full command line editing, including the history of previous calculations, is available; the history is saved in the file ~/.zcalc_history. To exit, enter a blank line or type `q' on its own. If arguments are given to zcalc on start up, they are used to prime the first few positional parameters. A visual indication of this is given when the calculator starts. The constants PI (3.14159...) and E (2.71828...) are provided. Parameter assignment is possible, but note that all parameters will be put into the global namespace. An extra facility is provided for changing the default output base. Use, for example, `[#16]' to display hexadecimal output preceded by an indication of the base, or `[##16]' just to display the raw number in the given base. Bases themselves are always specified in decimal. `[#]' restores the normal output format. The output base can be initialised by passing the option `-#BASE', for example `zcalc -#16' (the `#' may have to be quoted, depending on the globbing options set). The prompt is configurable via the parameter ZCALCPROMPT, which undergoes standard prompt expansion. The index of the current entry is stored locally in the first element of the array psvar, which can be referred to in ZCALCPROMPT as `%1v'. The default prompt is `%1v> '. See the comments in the function for a few extra tips. zed [ -f ] NAME This function uses the ZLE editor to edit a file or function. It rebinds the return key to insert a line break, and adds bindings for `^X^W' in the emacs keymap and `ZZ' in the vicmd keymap to accept (and therefore write, in the case of a file) the edited file or function. Keybindings are otherwise the standard ones; completion is available, and styles may be set with the context prefix `:completion:zed'. Only one NAME argument is recognized (additional arguments are ignored). If the -f option is given, the name is taken to be that of a function; if the function is marked for autoloading, zed searches for it in the fpath and loads it. Note that functions edited this way are installed into the current shell, but _not_ written back to the autoload file. Without -f, NAME is the path name of the file to edit, which need not exist; it is created on write, if necessary. zcp [ -finqQvwW ] SRCPAT DEST zln [ -finqQsvwW ] SRCPAT DEST Same as zmv -C and zmv -L, respectively. These functions do not appear in the zsh distribution, but can be created by linking zmv to the names zcp and zln in some directory in your fpath. zkbd See `Keyboard Definition' (*Note Utilities::). zmv [ -finqQsvwW ] [ -C | -L | -M | -p PROGRAM ] [ -o OPTSTRING ] SRCPAT DEST Move (usually, rename) files matching the pattern SRCPAT to corresponding files having names of the form given by DEST, where SRCPAT contains parentheses surrounding patterns which will be replaced in turn by $1, $2, ... in DEST. For example, zmv '(*).lis' '$1.txt' renames `foo.lis' to `foo.txt', `my.old.stuff.lis' to `my.old.stuff.txt', and so on. The pattern is always treated as an EXTENDED_GLOB pattern. Any file whose name is not changed by the substitution is simply ignored. Any error (a substitution resulted in an empty string, two substitutions gave the same result, the destination was an existing regular file and -f was not given) causes the entire function to abort without doing anything. Options: -f Force overwriting of destination files. Not currently passed down to the mv/cp/ln command due to vagaries of implementations (but you can use -o-f to do that). -i Interactive: show each line to be executed and ask the user whether to execute it. `Y' or `y' will execute it, anything else will skip it. Note that you just need to type one character. -n No execution: print what would happen, but don't do it. -q Turn bare glob qualifiers off: now assumed by default, so this has no effect. -Q Force bare glob qualifiers on. Don't turn this on unless you are actually using glob qualifiers in a pattern. -s Symbolic, passed down to ln; only works with -L. -v Verbose: print each command as it's being executed. -w Pick out wildcard parts of the pattern, as described above, and implicitly add parentheses for referring to them. -W Just like -w, with the addition of turning wildcards in the replacement pattern into sequential ${1} .. ${N} references. -C -L -M Force cp, ln or mv, respectively, regardless of the name of the function. -p PROGRAM Call PROGRAM instead of cp, ln or mv. Whatever it does, it should at least understand the form PROGRAM -- OLDNAME NEWNAME where OLDNAME and NEWNAME are filenames generated by zmv. -o OPTSTRING The OPTSTRING is split into words and passed down verbatim to the cp, ln or mv command called to perform the work. It should probably begin with a `-'. For more complete examples and other implementation details, see the zmv source file, usually located in one of the directories named in your fpath, or in Functions/Misc/zmv in the zsh distribution. zrecompile See `Recompiling Functions' (*Note Utilities::). zstyle+ CONTEXT STYLE VALUE [ + SUBCONTEXT STYLE VALUE ... ] This makes defining styles a bit simpler by using a single `+' as a special token that allows you to append a context name to the previously used context name. Like this: zstyle+ ':foo:bar' style1 value1 \ + ':baz' style2 value2 \ + ':frob' style3 value3 This defines `style1' with `value1' for the context :foo:bar as usual, but it also defines `style2' with `value2' for the context :foo:bar:baz and `style3' with `value3' for :foo:bar:frob. Any SUBCONTEXT may be the empty string to re-use the first context unchanged. Styles ------ insert-tab The zed function _sets_ this style in context `:completion:zed:*' to turn off completion when TAB is typed at the beginning of a line. You may override this by setting your own value for this context and style. pager The nslookup function looks up this style in the context `:nslookup' to determine the program used to display output that does not fit on a single screen. prompt rprompt The nslookup function looks up this style in the context `:nslookup' to set the prompt and the right-side prompt, respectively. The usual expansions for the PS1 and RPS1 parameters may be used (see *Note Prompt Expansion::).  File: zsh.info, Node: Concept Index, Next: Variables Index, Prev: Top, Up: Top Concept Index ************* * Menu: * $0, setting: Description of Options. * -help: Invocation. * -version: Invocation. * .zwc files, creation: Shell Builtin Commands. * acquiring zsh by FTP: Availability. * aliases, completion of: Description of Options. * aliases, defining: Shell Builtin Commands. * aliases, expansion: Description of Options. * aliases, global: Aliasing. * aliases, listing: Shell Builtin Commands. * aliases, removing: Shell Builtin Commands. * aliasing: Aliasing. * alternate forms for complex commands: Alternate Forms For Complex Commands. * ambiguous completion: Description of Options. * annoying keyboard, sun: Description of Options. * argument splitting, in typeset etc.: Description of Options. * arithmetic base: Arithmetic Evaluation. * arithmetic evaluation: Arithmetic Evaluation. * arithmetic expansion: Arithmetic Expansion. * arithmetic operators: Arithmetic Evaluation. * array assignment: Array Parameters. * array expansion style, rc: Parameter Expansion. * array parameters, setting: Shell Builtin Commands. * array style, ksh: Description of Options. * arrays, ksh style: Description of Options. * assignment: Parameters. * author: Author. * autoloading functions <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * autoloading functions: Functions. * availability of zsh: Availability. * background jobs, I/O: Jobs & Signals. * background jobs, notification: Description of Options. * background jobs, priority of: Description of Options. * bases, in arithmetic: Arithmetic Evaluation. * bases, output in C format: Description of Options. * beep, ambiguous completion: Description of Options. * beep, enabling: Description of Options. * beep, history: Description of Options. * binding keys: Zle Builtins. * binding widgets: Zle Builtins. * bindings, key: Keymaps. * brace expansion: Brace Expansion. * brace expansion, disabling: Description of Options. * brace expansion, extending: Description of Options. * builtin commands: Shell Builtin Commands. * builtins, utility: The zsh/zutil Module. * calling widgets: Zle Builtins. * capabilities, getting from files: The zsh/cap Module. * capabilities, setting: The zsh/cap Module. * capabilities, setting on files: The zsh/cap Module. * case selection: Complex Commands. * case-insensitive globbing, option: Description of Options. * cd, automatic: Description of Options. * cd, behaving like pushd: Description of Options. * cd, to parameter: Description of Options. * cd, with .. in argument: Description of Options. * character classes: Filename Generation. * clobbering, of files: Description of Options. * cloning the shell: The zsh/clone Module. * colon modifiers: Modifiers. * command execution: Command Execution. * command execution, enabling: Description of Options. * command hashing: Description of Options. * command substitution: Command Substitution. * commands, alternate forms for complex: Alternate Forms For Complex Commands. * commands, builtin: Shell Builtin Commands. * commands, complex: Complex Commands. * commands, disabling: Shell Builtin Commands. * commands, enabling: Shell Builtin Commands. * commands, simple: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * commands, tracing: Description of Options. * comments: Comments. * comments, in interactive shells: Description of Options. * compatibility: Compatibility. * compatibility, csh: Shell Builtin Commands. * compatibility, ksh: Shell Builtin Commands. * compatibility, sh: Shell Builtin Commands. * compdef, use of by compinit: Initialization. * compilation: Shell Builtin Commands. * completion system: Completion System. * completion system, adding definitions: Initialization. * completion system, autoloaded functions: Initialization. * completion system, bindable commands: Bindable Commands. * completion system, choosing completers: Control Functions. * completion system, completers: Control Functions. * completion system, configuration: Completion System Configuration. * completion system, directory structure: Completion Directories. * completion system, initializing: Initialization. * completion system, installing: Initialization. * completion system, styles: Completion System Configuration. * completion system, tags: Completion System Configuration. * completion system, utility functions: Completion Functions. * completion widgets, adding specified matches: Builtin Commands. * completion widgets, condition codes: Condition Codes. * completion widgets, creating: Zle Builtins. * completion widgets, examining and setting state in: Special Parameters. * completion widgets, example: Completion Widget Example. * completion widgets, modifying special parameters: Builtin Commands. * completion, ambiguous: Description of Options. * completion, beep on ambiguous: Description of Options. * completion, coloured listings: The zsh/complist Module. * completion, controlling <1>: Completion Using compctl. * completion, controlling <2>: Completion System. * completion, controlling: Completion Widgets. * completion, exact matches: Description of Options. * completion, listing <1>: The zsh/complist Module. * completion, listing: Description of Options. * completion, listing choices: Description of Options. * completion, listing choices, bash style: Description of Options. * completion, listing order: Description of Options. * completion, menu: Description of Options. * completion, programmable <1>: Completion Using compctl. * completion, programmable <2>: Completion System. * completion, programmable: Completion Widgets. * completion, scroll listings: The zsh/complist Module. * completion, selecting by cursor: The zsh/complist Module. * completion, utility: The zsh/computil Module. * completion, widgets: Completion Widgets. * complex commands: Complex Commands. * conditional expression: Complex Commands. * conditional expressions: Conditional Expressions. * continuing jobs automatically: Description of Options. * continuing loops: Shell Builtin Commands. * coprocess: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * correction, spelling: Description of Options. * csh, compatibility: Shell Builtin Commands. * csh, history style: Description of Options. * csh, loop style: Description of Options. * csh, null command style: Parameters Used By The Shell. * csh, null globbing style: Description of Options. * csh, quoting style: Description of Options. * csh, redirections with no command: Description of Options. * date string, printing: The zsh/datetime Module. * defining widgets: Zle Builtins. * descriptors, file: Redirection. * directories, changing: Shell Builtin Commands. * directories, hashing: Description of Options. * directories, marking: Description of Options. * directories, named <1>: Description of Options. * directories, named: Filename Expansion. * directory stack, controlling syntax: Description of Options. * directory stack, ignoring duplicates: Description of Options. * directory stack, printing: Shell Builtin Commands. * directory stack, silencing: Description of Options. * disabling brace expansion: Description of Options. * disabling commands: Shell Builtin Commands. * disowning jobs: Jobs & Signals. * doing nothing: Shell Builtin Commands. * doing nothing, successfully: Shell Builtin Commands. * doing nothing, unsuccessfully: Shell Builtin Commands. * echo, BSD compatible: Description of Options. * editing history: Shell Builtin Commands. * editing parameters: Zle Builtins. * editor ksh style: Zsh Line Editor. * editor, enabling: Description of Options. * editor, line: Zsh Line Editor. * editor, overstrike mode: Description of Options. * editor, single line mode: Description of Options. * eight bit characters, printing: Description of Options. * enable globbing qualifiers: Description of Options. * enable history substitution: Description of Options. * enabling commands: Shell Builtin Commands. * enabling globbing: Description of Options. * enabling the beep: Description of Options. * enabling the editor: Description of Options. * environment, and local parameters: Description of Options. * EOF, ignoring: Description of Options. * evaluating arguments as commands: Shell Builtin Commands. * evaluation, arithmetic: Arithmetic Evaluation. * event designators, history: Event Designators. * execution, of commands: Command Execution. * execution, timed: The zsh/sched Module. * exit status, printing: Description of Options. * exit status, trapping: Description of Options. * exiting loops: Shell Builtin Commands. * exiting, checking jobs when: Description of Options. * expanding parameters: Shell Builtin Commands. * expansion: Expansion. * expansion style, sh: Description of Options. * expansion, arithmetic: Arithmetic Expansion. * expansion, brace: Brace Expansion. * expansion, brace, disabling: Description of Options. * expansion, brace, extending: Description of Options. * expansion, filename: Filename Expansion. * expansion, history: History Expansion. * expansion, parameter: Parameter Expansion. * expansion, prompt: Prompt Expansion. * export, automatic: Description of Options. * exporting, and local parameters: Description of Options. * expressions, conditional: Conditional Expressions. * field splitting, sh style: Description of Options. * field splitting, sh style, parameter: Parameter Expansion. * file clobbering, allowing: Description of Options. * file descriptors: Redirection. * file descriptors, waiting for: The zsh/zselect Module. * file, history: Shell Builtin Commands. * filename expansion: Filename Expansion. * filename expansion, =: Description of Options. * filename generation: Filename Generation. * filename generation, bad pattern: Description of Options. * files used: Files. * files, examining: The zsh/stat Module. * files, global startup, inhibiting: Description of Options. * files, listing: The zsh/stat Module. * files, manipulating: The zsh/files Module. * files, marking type of: Description of Options. * files, shutdown: Files. * files, startup: Files. * files, transferring: The zsh/zftp Module. * flags, parameter expansion: Parameter Expansion. * flags, shell: Invocation. * floating point parameters: Arithmetic Evaluation. * flow control: Description of Options. * for loops: Complex Commands. * FTP: The zsh/zftp Module. * FTP sites for zsh: Availability. * FTP, functions for using shell as client: Zftp Function System. * FTP, starting a session: The zsh/zftp Module. * function return, on error: Description of Options. * functions: Functions. * functions, autoloading <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * functions, autoloading: Functions. * functions, math, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * functions, mathematical: The zsh/mathfunc Module. * functions, profiling: The zsh/zprof Module. * functions, recompiling: Utilities. * functions, removing: Shell Builtin Commands. * functions, returning from: Shell Builtin Commands. * globbing: Expansion. * globbing modifiers: Modifiers. * globbing qualifiers, enable: Description of Options. * globbing style, sh: Description of Options. * globbing, bad pattern: Description of Options. * globbing, enabling: Description of Options. * globbing, extended: Description of Options. * globbing, no matches: Description of Options. * globbing, null, style, csh: Description of Options. * globbing, of . files: Description of Options. * globbing, qualifiers: Filename Generation. * globbing, sorting numerically: Description of Options. * grammar, shell: Shell Grammar. * hashing, of commands: Description of Options. * hashing, of directories: Description of Options. * helpfiles utility: Utilities. * hexadecimal, output in C format: Description of Options. * history: History Expansion. * history beeping: Description of Options. * history event designators: Event Designators. * history expansion: History Expansion. * history modifiers: Modifiers. * history style, csh: Description of Options. * history word designators: Word Designators. * history, appending to a file: Description of Options. * history, editing: Shell Builtin Commands. * history, enable substitution: Description of Options. * history, expiring duplicates: Description of Options. * history, file: Shell Builtin Commands. * history, ignoring all duplicates: Description of Options. * history, ignoring duplicates: Description of Options. * history, ignoring duplicates in search: Description of Options. * history, ignoring spaces: Description of Options. * history, incremental appending to a file: Description of Options. * history, sharing: Description of Options. * history, timestamping: Description of Options. * history, verifying substitution: Description of Options. * if construct: Complex Commands. * input, tracing: Description of Options. * integer parameters: Arithmetic Evaluation. * introduction: Introduction. * invocation: Invocation. * invoking widgets: Zle Builtins. * job control, allowing: Description of Options. * jobs: Jobs & Signals. * jobs, background priority: Description of Options. * jobs, background, I/O: Jobs & Signals. * jobs, backgrounding: Shell Builtin Commands. * jobs, continuing automatically: Description of Options. * jobs, disowning <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * jobs, disowning: Jobs & Signals. * jobs, foregrounding: Shell Builtin Commands. * jobs, HUP: Description of Options. * jobs, killing: Shell Builtin Commands. * jobs, list format: Description of Options. * jobs, referring to: Jobs & Signals. * jobs, resuming: Shell Builtin Commands. * jobs, resuming automatically: Description of Options. * jobs, suspending: Jobs & Signals. * jobs, waiting for: Shell Builtin Commands. * key bindings: Keymaps. * keyboard definition: Utilities. * keymaps <1>: Zle Builtins. * keymaps: Keymaps. * keys, binding: Zle Builtins. * keys, rebinding: Zle Builtins. * killing jobs: Shell Builtin Commands. * ksh compatibility: Compatibility. * ksh, argument splitting in typeset: Description of Options. * ksh, array style: Description of Options. * ksh, compatibility: Shell Builtin Commands. * ksh, editor mode: Zsh Line Editor. * ksh, null command style: Parameters Used By The Shell. * ksh, option printing style: Description of Options. * ksh, redirections with no command: Description of Options. * ksh, single letter options style: Description of Options. * limits, resource: Shell Builtin Commands. * line editor: Zsh Line Editor. * line, reading: Shell Builtin Commands. * links, symbolic: Description of Options. * list: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * loading modules: Shell Builtin Commands. * logging out, checking jobs when: Description of Options. * long option: Invocation. * loop style, csh: Description of Options. * loops, continuing: Shell Builtin Commands. * loops, exiting: Shell Builtin Commands. * loops, for: Complex Commands. * loops, repeat: Complex Commands. * loops, until: Complex Commands. * loops, while: Complex Commands. * mail, warning of reading: Description of Options. * mailing lists: Mailing Lists. * marking directories: Description of Options. * marking file types: Description of Options. * mathematical functions: The zsh/mathfunc Module. * mathematical functions, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * mode, privileged: Description of Options. * modifiers: Modifiers. * modifiers, precommand: Precommand Modifiers. * modules: Zsh Modules. * modules, example: The zsh/example Module. * modules, loading: Shell Builtin Commands. * modules, writing: The zsh/example Module. * multios: Redirection. * named directories: Filename Expansion. * notification of background jobs: Description of Options. * null command style: Parameters Used By The Shell. * null globbing style, csh: Description of Options. * octal, arithmetic expressions: Description of Options. * octal, output in C format: Description of Options. * operators, arithmetic: Arithmetic Evaluation. * option printing style, ksh: Description of Options. * option printing, ksh style: Description of Options. * options: Options. * options, aliases: Option Aliases. * options, description: Description of Options. * options, processing: Shell Builtin Commands. * options, setting: Shell Builtin Commands. * options, shell: Invocation. * options, single letter: Single Letter Options. * options, single letter, ksh style: Description of Options. * options, specifying: Specifying Options. * options, unsetting: Shell Builtin Commands. * overstrike mode, of editor: Description of Options. * parameter expansion: Parameter Expansion. * parameter expansion flags: Parameter Expansion. * parameter expansion style, rc: Description of Options. * parameter modifiers: Modifiers. * parameter, file access via: The zsh/mapfile Module. * parameters: Parameters. * parameters, declaring: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, editing: Zle Builtins. * parameters, editor: Zle Widgets. * parameters, expanding: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, floating point: Arithmetic Evaluation. * parameters, integer: Arithmetic Evaluation. * parameters, listing: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, marking readonly: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, positional: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, setting: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, setting array: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, special <1>: The zsh/zleparameter Module. * parameters, special: The zsh/parameter Module. * parameters, substituting unset: Description of Options. * parameters, unsetting: Shell Builtin Commands. * parameters, zle: Zle Widgets. * path search, extended: Description of Options. * pipeline: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * precedence of glob operators: Filename Generation. * precommand modifiers: Precommand Modifiers. * priority of background jobs: Description of Options. * privileged mode: Description of Options. * process substitution: Process Substitution. * prompt expansion: Prompt Expansion. * prompt, ! expansion: Description of Options. * prompt, % expansion: Description of Options. * prompt, parameter expansion: Description of Options. * prompt, with CR: Description of Options. * pushd, making cd behave like: Description of Options. * pushd, to home: Description of Options. * qualifiers, globbing: Filename Generation. * querying before rm *: Description of Options. * quoting: Quoting. * quoting style, csh: Description of Options. * quoting style, rc: Description of Options. * rc, array expansion style: Parameter Expansion. * rc, parameter expansion style: Description of Options. * rc, quoting style: Description of Options. * reading a line: Shell Builtin Commands. * rebinding keys: Zle Builtins. * rebinding widgets: Zle Builtins. * redirection: Redirection. * redirections with no command, csh: Description of Options. * redirections with no command, ksh: Description of Options. * redirections with no command, sh: Description of Options. * referring to jobs: Jobs & Signals. * regular expressions, perl-compatible: The zsh/pcre Module. * repeat loops: Complex Commands. * reporter utility: Utilities. * reserved words: Reserved Words. * resource limits: Shell Builtin Commands. * restricted shell <1>: Description of Options. * restricted shell: Restricted Shell. * resuming jobs automatically: Description of Options. * rm *, querying before: Description of Options. * rm *, waiting before: Description of Options. * select, system call: The zsh/zselect Module. * selection, case: Complex Commands. * selection, user: Complex Commands. * sh compatibility: Compatibility. * sh, compatibility: Shell Builtin Commands. * sh, expansion style: Description of Options. * sh, field splitting style: Description of Options. * sh, field splitting style, parameter: Parameter Expansion. * sh, globbing style: Description of Options. * sh, redirections with no command: Description of Options. * sh, single letter options style: Description of Options. * share history: Description of Options. * shell flags: Invocation. * shell grammar: Shell Grammar. * shell options: Invocation. * shell, cloning: The zsh/clone Module. * shell, suspending: Shell Builtin Commands. * shell, timing: Shell Builtin Commands. * shutdown files: Files. * signals, trapping <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * signals, trapping: Functions. * simple commands: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * single command: Description of Options. * single letter options: Single Letter Options. * single letter options, ksh style: Description of Options. * slash, removing trailing: Description of Options. * sockets: The zsh/net/socket Module. * sockets, closing TCP: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * sockets, inbound TCP: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * sockets, inbound Unix domain: The zsh/net/socket Module. * sockets, outbound TCP: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * sockets, outbound Unix domain: The zsh/net/socket Module. * sockets, TCP: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * sockets, Unix domain: The zsh/net/socket Module. * spelling correction: Description of Options. * startup files: Files. * startup files, global, inhibiting: Description of Options. * startup files, sourcing: Description of Options. * styles in zftp functions: Miscellaneous Features. * sublist: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * subscript flags: Array Parameters. * subscripts: Array Parameters. * subshell: Complex Commands. * substitution, command: Command Substitution. * substitution, parameter, flags: Parameter Expansion. * substitution, process: Process Substitution. * sun keyboard, annoying: Description of Options. * suspending jobs: Jobs & Signals. * suspending the shell: Shell Builtin Commands. * symbolic links: Description of Options. * TCP: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * TCP function system: TCP Function System. * TCP, example: The zsh/net/tcp Module. * termcap value, printing: The zsh/termcap Module. * terminal: The zsh/clone Module. * terminfo value, printing: The zsh/terminfo Module. * timed execution: The zsh/sched Module. * timing: Complex Commands. * timing the shell: Shell Builtin Commands. * tracing, of commands: Description of Options. * tracing, of input lines: Description of Options. * trapping signals <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * trapping signals: Functions. * tty, freezing: Shell Builtin Commands. * umask: Shell Builtin Commands. * unset parameters, substituting: Description of Options. * until loops: Complex Commands. * user contributions: User Contributions. * user selection: Complex Commands. * users, watching: Shell Builtin Commands. * version: Top. * waiting before rm *: Description of Options. * waiting for jobs: Shell Builtin Commands. * watching users: Shell Builtin Commands. * while loops: Complex Commands. * widgets: Zle Widgets. * widgets, binding: Zle Builtins. * widgets, calling: Zle Builtins. * widgets, defining: Zle Builtins. * widgets, invoking: Zle Builtins. * widgets, rebinding: Zle Builtins. * widgets, standard: Zle Widgets. * widgets, user-defined: Zle Widgets. * word designators, history: Word Designators. * writing modules: The zsh/example Module. * zftp function system: Zftp Function System. * zftp function system, automatic reopening: Miscellaneous Features. * zftp function system, configuration: Miscellaneous Features. * zftp function system, remote globbing: Miscellaneous Features. * zftp function system, styles: Miscellaneous Features. * zftp, functions: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp, parameters: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp, problems: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp, subcommands: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZLE: Zsh Line Editor. * zle, builtin commands: Zle Builtins. * zlogin: Files. * zlogout: Files. * zprofile: Files. * zrecompile utility: Utilities. * zshenv: Files. * zshrc: Files. * ztcp, function system based on: TCP Function System.  File: zsh.info, Node: Variables Index, Next: Options Index, Prev: Concept Index, Up: Top Variables Index *************** * Menu: * !: Parameters Set By The Shell. * #: Parameters Set By The Shell. * $: Parameters Set By The Shell. * *: Parameters Set By The Shell. * -: Parameters Set By The Shell. * 0: Parameters Set By The Shell. * ?: Parameters Set By The Shell. * @: Parameters Set By The Shell. * _: Parameters Set By The Shell. * aliases: The zsh/parameter Module. * all_quotes, compstate: Special Parameters. * ARGC: Parameters Set By The Shell. * argv: Parameters Set By The Shell. * ARGV0: Parameters Used By The Shell. * BAUD: Parameters Used By The Shell. * BAUD, use of: Zsh Line Editor. * BUFFER: Zle Widgets. * BUFFERLINES: Zle Widgets. * builtins: The zsh/parameter Module. * CDPATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * cdpath: Parameters Used By The Shell. * COLUMNS: Parameters Used By The Shell. * COLUMNS, use of: Zsh Line Editor. * commands: The zsh/parameter Module. * compstate: Special Parameters. * CONTEXT: Zle Widgets. * context, compstate: Special Parameters. * context, use of: Completion Functions. * CPUTYPE: Parameters Set By The Shell. * CURRENT: Special Parameters. * CURSOR: Zle Widgets. * CUTBUFFER: Zle Widgets. * dirstack: The zsh/parameter Module. * DIRSTACKSIZE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * dis_aliases: The zsh/parameter Module. * dis_builtins: The zsh/parameter Module. * dis_functions: The zsh/parameter Module. * dis_galiases: The zsh/parameter Module. * dis_reswords: The zsh/parameter Module. * dis_saliases: The zsh/parameter Module. * EDITOR: Keymaps. * EGID: Parameters Set By The Shell. * ENV: Parameters Used By The Shell. * ENV, use of: Compatibility. * EPOCHSECONDS: The zsh/datetime Module. * ERRNO: Parameters Set By The Shell. * EUID: Parameters Set By The Shell. * exact, compstate: Special Parameters. * exact_string, compstate: Special Parameters. * expl, use of: Completion Functions. * FCEDIT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * FIGNORE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * fignore: Parameters Used By The Shell. * FPATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * fpath: Parameters Used By The Shell. * fpath, use of: Functions. * funcstack: The zsh/parameter Module. * functions: The zsh/parameter Module. * galiases: The zsh/parameter Module. * GID: Parameters Set By The Shell. * HELPDIR: Utilities. * HISTCHARS: Parameters Used By The Shell. * histchars: Parameters Used By The Shell. * histchars, use of <1>: Overview. * histchars, use of: Comments. * HISTFILE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * HISTNO: Zle Widgets. * history: The zsh/parameter Module. * historywords: The zsh/parameter Module. * HISTSIZE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * HISTSIZE, use of: History Expansion. * HOME: Parameters Used By The Shell. * HOME, use of: Files. * HOST: Parameters Set By The Shell. * IFS: Parameters Used By The Shell. * IFS, use of <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * IFS, use of <2>: Command Substitution. * IFS, use of: Parameter Expansion. * ignored, compstate: Special Parameters. * incarg, use of: ZLE Functions. * insert, compstate: Special Parameters. * insert_positions, compstate: Special Parameters. * IPREFIX: Special Parameters. * ISUFFIX: Special Parameters. * jobdirs: The zsh/parameter Module. * jobstates: The zsh/parameter Module. * jobtexts: The zsh/parameter Module. * KEYMAP: Zle Widgets. * keymaps: The zsh/zleparameter Module. * KEYS: Zle Widgets. * KEYTIMEOUT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * killring: Zle Widgets. * LANG: Parameters Used By The Shell. * last_prompt, compstate: Special Parameters. * LASTSEARCH: Zle Widgets. * LASTWIDGET: Zle Widgets. * LBUFFER: Zle Widgets. * LC_ALL: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LC_COLLATE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LC_CTYPE: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LC_MESSAGES: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LC_NUMERIC: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LC_TIME: Parameters Used By The Shell. * line, use of: Completion Functions. * LINENO: Parameters Set By The Shell. * LINES: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LINES, use of: Zsh Line Editor. * list, compstate: Special Parameters. * list_lines, compstate: Special Parameters. * list_max, compstate: Special Parameters. * LISTMAX: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LOGCHECK: Parameters Used By The Shell. * LOGNAME: Parameters Set By The Shell. * MACHTYPE: Parameters Set By The Shell. * MAIL: Parameters Used By The Shell. * MAILCHECK: Parameters Used By The Shell. * MAILPATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * mailpath: Parameters Used By The Shell. * MANPATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * manpath: Parameters Used By The Shell. * mapfile: The zsh/mapfile Module. * MARK: Zle Widgets. * MENUSELECT: The zsh/complist Module. * MODULE_PATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * module_path: Parameters Used By The Shell. * modules: The zsh/parameter Module. * nameddirs: The zsh/parameter Module. * nmatches, compstate: Special Parameters. * NULLCMD: Parameters Used By The Shell. * NULLCMD, ignoring: Description of Options. * NULLCMD, use of: Redirection. * NUMERIC: Zle Widgets. * old_insert, compstate: Special Parameters. * old_list, compstate: Special Parameters. * OLDPWD: Parameters Set By The Shell. * opt_args, use of: Completion Functions. * OPTARG: Parameters Set By The Shell. * OPTARG, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * OPTIND: Parameters Set By The Shell. * OPTIND, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * options: The zsh/parameter Module. * OSTYPE: Parameters Set By The Shell. * parameter, compstate: Special Parameters. * parameters: The zsh/parameter Module. * PATH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * path: Parameters Used By The Shell. * path, use of: Command Execution. * pattern_insert, compstate: Special Parameters. * pattern_match, compstate: Special Parameters. * PENDING: Zle Widgets. * PERIOD: Functions. * pipestatus: Parameters Set By The Shell. * POSTDISPLAY: Zle Widgets. * POSTEDIT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PPID: Parameters Set By The Shell. * PREBUFFER: Zle Widgets. * PREDISPLAY: Zle Widgets. * PREFIX: Special Parameters. * prompt: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PROMPT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PROMPT2: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PROMPT3: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PROMPT4: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PS1: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PS2: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PS3: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PS4: Parameters Used By The Shell. * PSVAR: Parameters Used By The Shell. * psvar: Parameters Used By The Shell. * psvar, use of: Prompt Expansion. * PWD: Parameters Set By The Shell. * QIPREFIX: Special Parameters. * QISUFFIX: Special Parameters. * quote, compstate: Special Parameters. * quoting, compstate: Special Parameters. * RANDOM: Parameters Set By The Shell. * RBUFFER: Zle Widgets. * READNULLCMD: Parameters Used By The Shell. * READNULLCMD, ignoring: Description of Options. * READNULLCMD, use of: Redirection. * redirect, compstate: Special Parameters. * reply: Parameters Used By The Shell. * REPLY: Parameters Used By The Shell. * reply, use of <1>: The zsh/zutil Module. * reply, use of <2>: Control Flags. * reply, use of <3>: Flags with Arguments. * reply, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * REPLY, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * reply, use of: Filename Generation. * REPLY, use of <1>: Filename Generation. * REPLY, use of: Complex Commands. * REPORTTIME: Parameters Used By The Shell. * restore, compstate: Special Parameters. * reswords: The zsh/parameter Module. * RPROMPT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * RPROMPT2: Parameters Used By The Shell. * RPS1: Parameters Used By The Shell. * RPS2: Parameters Used By The Shell. * saliases: The zsh/parameter Module. * SAVEHIST: Parameters Used By The Shell. * SECONDS: Parameters Set By The Shell. * SHLVL: Parameters Set By The Shell. * signals: Parameters Set By The Shell. * SPROMPT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * status: Parameters Set By The Shell. * STTY: Parameters Used By The Shell. * SUFFIX: Special Parameters. * tcp_expect_lines: TCP Parameters. * tcp_filter: TCP Parameters. * TCP_HANDLER_ACTIVE: TCP Parameters. * TCP_LINE: TCP Parameters. * TCP_LINE_FD: TCP Parameters. * tcp_lines: TCP Parameters. * TCP_LOG: TCP Parameters. * tcp_no_spam_list: TCP Parameters. * tcp_on_read: TCP Parameters. * TCP_OUTPUT: TCP Parameters. * TCP_PROMPT: TCP Parameters. * TCP_READ_DEBUG: TCP Parameters. * TCP_SECONDS_START: TCP Parameters. * TCP_SESS: TCP Parameters. * TCP_SILENT: TCP Parameters. * tcp_spam_list: TCP Parameters. * TCP_TALK_ESCAPE: TCP Parameters. * TCP_TIMEOUT: TCP Parameters. * TERM: Parameters Used By The Shell. * termcap: The zsh/termcap Module. * terminfo: The zsh/terminfo Module. * TIMEFMT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * TMOUT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * TMPPREFIX: Parameters Used By The Shell. * to_end, compstate: Special Parameters. * TTY: Parameters Set By The Shell. * TTYIDLE: Parameters Set By The Shell. * UID: Parameters Set By The Shell. * unambiguous, compstate: Special Parameters. * unambiguous_cursor, compstate: Special Parameters. * unambiguous_positions, compstate: Special Parameters. * userdirs: The zsh/parameter Module. * USERNAME: Parameters Set By The Shell. * vared, compstate: Special Parameters. * VENDOR: Parameters Set By The Shell. * VISUAL: Keymaps. * WATCH: Parameters Used By The Shell. * watch: Parameters Used By The Shell. * watch, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * WATCHFMT: Parameters Used By The Shell. * WIDGET: Zle Widgets. * widgets: The zsh/zleparameter Module. * WORDCHARS: Parameters Used By The Shell. * words: Special Parameters. * ZBEEP: Parameters Used By The Shell. * ZDOTDIR: Parameters Used By The Shell. * ZDOTDIR, use of: Files. * ZFTP_ACCOUNT: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_CODE: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_COUNT: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_FILE: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_HOST: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_IP: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_PREFS: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_PWD: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_REPLY: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_SESSION: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_SIZE: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_SYSTEM: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_TMOUT: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_TRANSFER: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_TYPE: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_USER: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZFTP_VERBOSE: The zsh/zftp Module. * ZLS_COLORS: The zsh/complist Module. * ZLS_COLOURS: The zsh/complist Module. * ZSH_NAME: Parameters Set By The Shell. * ZSH_VERSION: Parameters Set By The Shell.  File: zsh.info, Node: Options Index, Next: Functions Index, Prev: Variables Index, Up: Top Options Index ************* * Menu: * ALIASES: Description of Options. * ALL_EXPORT: Description of Options. * ALWAYS_LAST_PROMPT: Description of Options. * ALWAYS_TO_END: Description of Options. * APPEND_HISTORY: Description of Options. * AUTO_CD: Description of Options. * AUTO_CONTINUE: Description of Options. * AUTO_LIST: Description of Options. * AUTO_MENU: Description of Options. * AUTO_NAME_DIRS: Description of Options. * AUTO_PARAM_KEYS: Description of Options. * AUTO_PARAM_SLASH: Description of Options. * AUTO_PUSHD: Description of Options. * AUTO_PUSHD, use of: Parameters Used By The Shell. * AUTO_REMOVE_SLASH: Description of Options. * AUTO_RESUME: Description of Options. * BAD_PATTERN: Description of Options. * BANG_HIST: Description of Options. * BARE_GLOB_QUAL: Description of Options. * BARE_GLOB_QUAL, use of: Filename Generation. * BASH_AUTO_LIST: Description of Options. * BEEP: Description of Options. * BG_NICE: Description of Options. * BRACE_CCL: Description of Options. * BRACE_CCL, use of: Brace Expansion. * BRACE_EXPAND: Option Aliases. * BSD_ECHO: Description of Options. * BSD_ECHO, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * C_BASES: Description of Options. * C_BASES, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * CASE_GLOB: Description of Options. * CDABLE_VARS: Description of Options. * CDABLE_VARS, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * CHASE_DOTS: Description of Options. * CHASE_LINKS: Description of Options. * CHASE_LINKS, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * CHECK_JOBS: Description of Options. * CLOBBER: Description of Options. * COMPLETE_ALIASES: Description of Options. * COMPLETE_IN_WORD: Description of Options. * CORRECT: Description of Options. * CORRECT_ALL: Description of Options. * CSH_JUNKIE_HISTORY: Description of Options. * CSH_JUNKIE_HISTORY, use of: Overview. * CSH_JUNKIE_LOOPS: Description of Options. * CSH_JUNKIE_QUOTES: Description of Options. * CSH_NULL_GLOB: Description of Options. * CSH_NULLCMD: Description of Options. * CSH_NULLCMD, use of: Redirection. * DOT_GLOB: Option Aliases. * DVORAK: Description of Options. * EMACS: Description of Options. * EQUALS: Description of Options. * ERR_EXIT: Description of Options. * ERR_RETURN: Description of Options. * EXEC: Description of Options. * EXTENDED_GLOB: Description of Options. * EXTENDED_GLOB, use of: Filename Generation. * EXTENDED_HISTORY: Description of Options. * FLOW_CONTROL: Description of Options. * FUNCTION_ARGZERO: Description of Options. * GLOB: Description of Options. * GLOB, use of: Filename Generation. * GLOB_ASSIGN: Description of Options. * GLOB_COMPLETE: Description of Options. * GLOB_DOTS: Description of Options. * GLOB_DOTS, setting in pattern: Filename Generation. * GLOB_DOTS, use of: Filename Generation. * GLOB_SUBST: Description of Options. * GLOB_SUBST, toggle: Parameter Expansion. * GLOBAL_EXPORT: Description of Options. * GLOBAL_RCS: Description of Options. * GLOBAL_RCS, use of: Files. * HASH_ALL: Option Aliases. * HASH_CMDS: Description of Options. * HASH_DIRS: Description of Options. * HASH_LIST_ALL: Description of Options. * HIST_ALLOW_CLOBBER: Description of Options. * HIST_APPEND: Option Aliases. * HIST_BEEP: Description of Options. * HIST_EXPAND: Option Aliases. * HIST_EXPIRE_DUPS_FIRST: Description of Options. * HIST_FIND_NO_DUPS: Description of Options. * HIST_IGNORE_ALL_DUPS: Description of Options. * HIST_IGNORE_DUPS: Description of Options. * HIST_IGNORE_SPACE: Description of Options. * HIST_NO_FUNCTIONS: Description of Options. * HIST_NO_STORE: Description of Options. * HIST_REDUCE_BLANKS: Description of Options. * HIST_SAVE_NO_DUPS: Description of Options. * HIST_VERIFY: Description of Options. * HUP: Description of Options. * HUP, use of: Jobs & Signals. * IGNORE_BRACES: Description of Options. * IGNORE_EOF: Description of Options. * IGNORE_EOF, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * INC_APPEND_HISTORY: Description of Options. * INTERACTIVE: Description of Options. * INTERACTIVE, use of: Description of Options. * INTERACTIVE_COMMENTS: Description of Options. * INTERACTIVE_COMMENTS, use of: Comments. * KSH_ARRAYS: Description of Options. * KSH_ARRAYS, use of <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * KSH_ARRAYS, use of: Array Parameters. * KSH_AUTOLOAD: Description of Options. * KSH_AUTOLOAD, use of: Functions. * KSH_GLOB: Description of Options. * KSH_GLOB, use of: Filename Generation. * KSH_OPTION_PRINT: Description of Options. * KSH_TYPESET: Description of Options. * LIST_AMBIGUOUS: Description of Options. * LIST_BEEP: Description of Options. * LIST_PACKED: Description of Options. * LIST_ROWS_FIRST: Description of Options. * LIST_TYPES: Description of Options. * LOCAL_OPTIONS: Description of Options. * LOCAL_TRAPS: Description of Options. * LOG: Option Aliases. * LOGIN: Description of Options. * LOGIN, use of: Files. * LONG_LIST_JOBS: Description of Options. * MAGIC_EQUAL_SUBST: Description of Options. * MAIL_WARN: Option Aliases. * MAIL_WARNING: Description of Options. * MARK_DIRS: Description of Options. * MARK_DIRS, setting in pattern: Filename Generation. * MENU_COMPLETE: Description of Options. * MENU_COMPLETE, use of: Completion. * MONITOR: Description of Options. * MONITOR, use of: Jobs & Signals. * MULTIOS: Description of Options. * MULTIOS, use of: Redirection. * NO_GLOBAL_RCS, use of: Files. * NO_RCS, use of: Files. * NOMATCH: Description of Options. * NOMATCH, use of: Filename Generation. * NOTIFY: Description of Options. * NOTIFY, use of: Jobs & Signals. * NULL_GLOB: Description of Options. * NULL_GLOB, setting in pattern: Filename Generation. * NULL_GLOB, use of: Filename Generation. * NUMERIC_GLOB_SORT: Description of Options. * NUMERIC_GLOB_SORT, setting in pattern: Filename Generation. * OCTAL_ZEROES: Description of Options. * OCTAL_ZEROES, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * ONE_CMD: Option Aliases. * OVERSTRIKE: Description of Options. * PATH_DIRS: Description of Options. * PHYSICAL: Option Aliases. * POSIX_BUILTINS: Description of Options. * PRINT_EIGHT_BIT: Description of Options. * PRINT_EXIT_VALUE: Description of Options. * PRIVILEGED: Description of Options. * PROMPT_BANG: Description of Options. * PROMPT_BANG, use of: Prompt Expansion. * PROMPT_CR: Description of Options. * PROMPT_PERCENT: Description of Options. * PROMPT_PERCENT, use of: Prompt Expansion. * PROMPT_SUBST: Description of Options. * PROMPT_SUBST, use of: Prompt Expansion. * PROMPT_VARS: Option Aliases. * PUSHD_IGNORE_DUPS: Description of Options. * PUSHD_MINUS: Description of Options. * PUSHD_MINUS, use of <1>: Shell Builtin Commands. * PUSHD_MINUS, use of: Filename Expansion. * PUSHD_SILENT: Description of Options. * PUSHD_SILENT, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * PUSHD_TO_HOME: Description of Options. * PUSHD_TO_HOME, use of: Shell Builtin Commands. * RC_EXPAND_PARAM: Description of Options. * RC_EXPAND_PARAM, toggle: Parameter Expansion. * RC_QUOTES: Description of Options. * RC_QUOTES, use of: Quoting. * RCS: Description of Options. * RCS, use of: Files. * REC_EXACT: Description of Options. * RESTRICTED <1>: Description of Options. * RESTRICTED: Restricted Shell. * RM_STAR_SILENT: Description of Options. * RM_STAR_WAIT: Description of Options. * SH_FILE_EXPANSION: Description of Options. * SH_GLOB: Description of Options. * SH_NULLCMD: Description of Options. * SH_NULLCMD, use of: Redirection. * SH_OPTION_LETTERS: Description of Options. * SH_WORD_SPLIT: Description of Options. * SH_WORD_SPLIT, toggle: Parameter Expansion. * SH_WORD_SPLIT, use of: Parameter Expansion. * SHARE_HISTORY: Description of Options. * SHIN_STDIN: Description of Options. * SHORT_LOOPS: Description of Options. * SINGLE_COMMAND: Description of Options. * SINGLE_LINE_ZLE: Description of Options. * SINGLE_LINE_ZLE, use of: Zsh Line Editor. * STDIN: Option Aliases. * SUN_KEYBOARD_HACK: Description of Options. * TRACK_ALL: Option Aliases. * TRANSIENT_RPROMPT: Description of Options. * TYPESET_SILENT: Description of Options. * UNSET: Description of Options. * VERBOSE: Description of Options. * VI: Description of Options. * XTRACE: Description of Options. * ZLE: Description of Options. * ZLE, use of: Zsh Line Editor.  File: zsh.info, Node: Functions Index, Next: Editor Functions Index, Prev: Options Index, Up: Top Functions Index *************** * Menu: * -: Shell Builtin Commands. * .: Shell Builtin Commands. * :: Shell Builtin Commands. * [[: Complex Commands. * _all_labels: Completion Functions. * _all_matches: Control Functions. * _alternative: Completion Functions. * _approximate: Control Functions. * _arguments: Completion Functions. * _bash_completions: Bindable Commands. * _cache_invalid: Completion Functions. * _call_function: Completion Functions. * _call_program: Completion Functions. * _combination: Completion Functions. * _complete: Control Functions. * _complete_debug (^X?): Bindable Commands. * _complete_help (^Xh): Bindable Commands. * _complete_tag (^Xt): Bindable Commands. * _correct: Control Functions. * _correct_filename (^XC): Bindable Commands. * _correct_word (^Xc): Bindable Commands. * _describe: Completion Functions. * _description: Completion Functions. * _dispatch: Completion Functions. * _expand: Control Functions. * _expand_alias: Control Functions. * _expand_alias (^Xa): Bindable Commands. * _expand_word (^Xe): Bindable Commands. * _files: Completion Functions. * _generic: Bindable Commands. * _gnu_generic: Completion Functions. * _guard: Completion Functions. * _history: Control Functions. * _history_complete_word (\e/): Bindable Commands. * _ignored: Control Functions. * _list: Control Functions. * _match: Control Functions. * _menu: Control Functions. * _message: Completion Functions. * _most_recent_file (^Xm): Bindable Commands. * _multi_parts: Completion Functions. * _next_label: Completion Functions. * _next_tags (^Xn): Bindable Commands. * _normal: Completion Functions. * _oldlist: Control Functions. * _options: Completion Functions. * _options_set: Completion Functions. * _options_unset: Completion Functions. * _parameters: Completion Functions. * _path_files: Completion Functions. * _pick_variant: Completion Functions. * _prefix: Control Functions. * _read_comp (^X^R): Bindable Commands. * _regex_arguments: Completion Functions. * _requested: Completion Functions. * _retrieve_cache: Completion Functions. * _sep_parts: Completion Functions. * _setup: Completion Functions. * _store_cache: Completion Functions. * _tags: Completion Functions. * _values: Completion Functions. * _wanted: Completion Functions. * alias: Shell Builtin Commands. * alias, use of: Aliasing. * autoload: Shell Builtin Commands. * autoload, use of: Functions. * bashcompinit: Control Functions. * bg: Shell Builtin Commands. * bg, use of: Jobs & Signals. * bindkey: Zle Builtins. * bindkey, use of: Keymaps. * break: Shell Builtin Commands. * builtin: Shell Builtin Commands. * bye: Shell Builtin Commands. * cap: The zsh/cap Module. * case: Complex Commands. * cd: Shell Builtin Commands. * chdir: Shell Builtin Commands. * chgrp: The zsh/files Module. * chown: The zsh/files Module. * chpwd: Functions. * clone: The zsh/clone Module. * colors: Other Functions. * command: Shell Builtin Commands. * compadd: Builtin Commands. * comparguments: The zsh/computil Module. * compaudit: Initialization. * compctl: Completion Using compctl. * compdef: Initialization. * compdescribe: The zsh/computil Module. * compfiles: The zsh/computil Module. * compgroups: The zsh/computil Module. * compinit: Initialization. * compinstall: Initialization. * compquote: The zsh/computil Module. * compset: Builtin Commands. * comptags: The zsh/computil Module. * comptry: The zsh/computil Module. * compvalues: The zsh/computil Module. * continue: Shell Builtin Commands. * coproc: Simple Commands & Pipelines. * declare: Shell Builtin Commands. * dirs: Shell Builtin Commands. * disable: Shell Builtin Commands. * disable, use of: Reserved Words. * disown: Shell Builtin Commands. * disown, use of: Jobs & Signals. * echo: Shell Builtin Commands. * echotc: The zsh/termcap Module. * echoti: The zsh/terminfo Module. * emulate: Shell Builtin Commands. * enable: Shell Builtin Commands. * eval: Shell Builtin Commands. * example: The zsh/example Module. * exec: Shell Builtin Commands. * exit: Shell Builtin Commands. * export: Shell Builtin Commands. * false: Shell Builtin Commands. * fc: Shell Builtin Commands. * fc, use of: Overview. * fg: Shell Builtin Commands. * fg, use of: Jobs & Signals. * float: Shell Builtin Commands. * float, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * fned: Other Functions. * for: Complex Commands. * foreach: Alternate Forms For Complex Commands. * function: Complex Commands. * function, use of: Functions. * functions: Shell Builtin Commands. * functions, use of: Functions. * getcap: The zsh/cap Module. * getln: Shell Builtin Commands. * getopts: Shell Builtin Commands. * hash: Shell Builtin Commands. * history: Shell Builtin Commands. * if: Complex Commands. * integer: Shell Builtin Commands. * integer, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * is-at-least: Other Functions. * jobs: Shell Builtin Commands. * kill: Shell Builtin Commands. * let: Shell Builtin Commands. * let, use of: Arithmetic Evaluation. * limit: Shell Builtin Commands. * ln: The zsh/files Module. * local: Shell Builtin Commands. * log: Shell Builtin Commands. * logout: Shell Builtin Commands. * mkdir: The zsh/files Module. * mv: The zsh/files Module. * noglob: Shell Builtin Commands. * nslookup: Other Functions. * pcre_compile: The zsh/pcre Module. * pcre_match: The zsh/pcre Module. * pcre_study: The zsh/pcre Module. * periodic: Functions. * popd: Shell Builtin Commands. * precmd: Functions. * preexec: Functions. * print: Shell Builtin Commands. * printf: Shell Builtin Commands. * pushd: Shell Builtin Commands. * pushln: Shell Builtin Commands. * pwd: Shell Builtin Commands. * r: Shell Builtin Commands. * read: Shell Builtin Commands. * readonly: Shell Builtin Commands. * rehash: Shell Builtin Commands. * repeat: Complex Commands. * reporter: Utilities. * return: Shell Builtin Commands. * return, use of: Functions. * rm: The zsh/files Module. * rmdir: The zsh/files Module. * run-help, use of: Utilities. * sched: The zsh/sched Module. * select: Complex Commands. * set: Shell Builtin Commands. * set, use of: Array Parameters. * setcap: The zsh/cap Module. * setopt: Shell Builtin Commands. * shift: Shell Builtin Commands. * source: Shell Builtin Commands. * stat: The zsh/stat Module. * strftime: The zsh/datetime Module. * suspend: Shell Builtin Commands. * sync: The zsh/files Module. * syserror: The zsh/system Module. * sysread: The zsh/system Module. * tcp_alias: TCP Functions. * tcp_aliases: TCP Parameters. * tcp_by_fd: TCP Parameters. * tcp_by_name: TCP Parameters. * tcp_close: TCP Functions. * tcp_command: TCP Functions. * tcp_expect: TCP Functions. * tcp_fd_handler: TCP Functions. * tcp_log: TCP Functions. * TCP_LOG_SESS: TCP Parameters. * tcp_on_alias: TCP Functions. * tcp_on_close: TCP Functions. * tcp_on_open: TCP Functions. * tcp_on_rename: TCP Functions. * tcp_on_spam: TCP Functions. * tcp_on_unalias: TCP Functions. * tcp_open: TCP Functions. * tcp_output: TCP Functions. * tcp_proxy: TCP Functions. * tcp_read: TCP Functions. * tcp_rename: TCP Functions. * tcp_send: TCP Functions. * tcp_sess: TCP Functions. * tcp_spam: TCP Functions. * tcp_talk: TCP Functions. * tcp_wait: TCP Functions. * test: Shell Builtin Commands. * time: Complex Commands. * times: Shell Builtin Commands. * trap: Shell Builtin Commands. * trap, use of: Functions. * TRAPDEBUG: Functions. * TRAPEXIT: Functions. * TRAPZERR: Functions. * true: Shell Builtin Commands. * ttyctl: Shell Builtin Commands. * type: Shell Builtin Commands. * typeset: Shell Builtin Commands. * typeset, use of <1>: Array Parameters. * typeset, use of: Parameters. * ulimit: Shell Builtin Commands. * umask: Shell Builtin Commands. * unalias: Shell Builtin Commands. * unfunction: Shell Builtin Commands. * unfunction, use of: Functions. * unhash: Shell Builtin Commands. * unlimit: Shell Builtin Commands. * unset: Shell Builtin Commands. * unsetopt: Shell Builtin Commands. * until: Complex Commands. * vared: Zle Builtins. * wait: Shell Builtin Commands. * whence: Shell Builtin Commands. * where: Shell Builtin Commands. * which: Shell Builtin Commands. * while: Complex Commands. * zcalc: Other Functions. * zcompile: Shell Builtin Commands. * zcompile, use of: Functions. * zcp: Other Functions. * zed: Other Functions. * zfanon: Zftp Functions. * zfautocheck: Zftp Functions. * zfcd: Zftp Functions. * zfcd_match: Zftp Functions. * zfcget: Zftp Functions. * zfclose: Zftp Functions. * zfcput: Zftp Functions. * zfdir: Zftp Functions. * zffcache: Zftp Functions. * zfgcp: Zftp Functions. * zfget: Zftp Functions. * zfget_match: Zftp Functions. * zfgoto: Zftp Functions. * zfhere: Zftp Functions. * zfinit: Zftp Functions. * zfls: Zftp Functions. * zfmark: Zftp Functions. * zfopen: Zftp Functions. * zformat: The zsh/zutil Module. * zfparams: Zftp Functions. * zfpcp: Zftp Functions. * zfput: Zftp Functions. * zfrglob: Zftp Functions. * zfrtime: Zftp Functions. * zfsession: Zftp Functions. * zfstat: Zftp Functions. * zftp: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp_chpwd, specification: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp_chpwd, supplied version: Zftp Functions. * zftp_progress, specification: The zsh/zftp Module. * zftp_progress, supplied version: Zftp Functions. * zftransfer: Zftp Functions. * zftype: Zftp Functions. * zfuget: Zftp Functions. * zfuput: Zftp Functions. * zkbd: Utilities. * zle: Zle Builtins. * zln: Other Functions. * zmodload: Shell Builtin Commands. * zmv: Other Functions. * zparseopts: The zsh/zutil Module. * zprof: The zsh/zprof Module. * zpty: The zsh/zpty Module. * zrecompile: Utilities. * zregexparse: The zsh/zutil Module. * zselect: The zsh/zselect Module. * zsocket: The zsh/net/socket Module. * zstyle: The zsh/zutil Module. * zstyle+: Other Functions. * ztcp: The zsh/net/tcp Module.  File: zsh.info, Node: Editor Functions Index, Next: Style and Tag Index, Prev: Functions Index, Up: Top Editor Functions Index ********************** * Menu: * accept-and-hold: Miscellaneous. * accept-and-infer-next-history: Miscellaneous. * accept-and-menu-complete: Completion. * accept-line: Miscellaneous. * accept-line-and-down-history: Miscellaneous. * backward-char: Movement. * backward-delete-char: Modifying Text. * backward-delete-word: Modifying Text. * backward-kill-line: Modifying Text. * backward-kill-word: Modifying Text. * backward-kill-word-match: ZLE Functions. * backward-word: Movement. * backward-word-match: ZLE Functions. * beep: Miscellaneous. * beginning-of-buffer-or-history: History Control. * beginning-of-history: History Control. * beginning-of-line: Movement. * beginning-of-line-hist: History Control. * capitalize-word: Modifying Text. * capitalize-word-match: ZLE Functions. * clear-screen: Miscellaneous. * complete-word: Completion. * copy-earlier-word: ZLE Functions. * copy-prev-shell-word: Modifying Text. * copy-prev-word: Modifying Text. * copy-region-as-kill: Modifying Text. * cycle-completion-positions: ZLE Functions. * delete-char: Modifying Text. * delete-char-or-list: Completion. * delete-to-char: The zsh/deltochar Module. * delete-whole-word-match: ZLE Functions. * delete-word: Modifying Text. * describe-key-briefly: Miscellaneous. * digit-argument: Arguments. * down-case-word: Modifying Text. * down-case-word-match: ZLE Functions. * down-history: History Control. * down-line-or-beginning-search: ZLE Functions. * down-line-or-history: History Control. * down-line-or-search: History Control. * edit-command-line: ZLE Functions. * emacs-backward-word: Movement. * emacs-forward-word: Movement. * end-of-buffer-or-history: History Control. * end-of-history: History Control. * end-of-line: Movement. * end-of-line-hist: History Control. * end-of-list: Completion. * exchange-point-and-mark: Miscellaneous. * execute-last-named-cmd: Miscellaneous. * execute-named-cmd: Miscellaneous. * expand-cmd-path: Completion. * expand-history: Completion. * expand-or-complete: Completion. * expand-or-complete-prefix: Completion. * expand-word: Completion. * forward-char: Movement. * forward-word: Movement. * forward-word-match: ZLE Functions. * get-line: Miscellaneous. * gosmacs-transpose-chars: Modifying Text. * history-beginning-search-backward: History Control. * history-beginning-search-backward-end: ZLE Functions. * history-beginning-search-forward: History Control. * history-beginning-search-forward-end: ZLE Functions. * history-incremental-search-backward: History Control. * history-incremental-search-forward: History Control. * history-search-backward: History Control. * history-search-forward: History Control. * incarg: ZLE Functions. * incremental-complete-word: ZLE Functions. * infer-next-history: History Control. * insert-files: ZLE Functions. * insert-last-word: History Control. * kill-buffer: Modifying Text. * kill-line: Modifying Text. * kill-region: Modifying Text. * kill-whole-line: Modifying Text. * kill-word: Modifying Text. * kill-word-match: ZLE Functions. * list-choices: Completion. * list-expand: Completion. * magic-space: Completion. * match-words-by-style: ZLE Functions. * menu-complete: Completion. * menu-expand-or-complete: Completion. * menu-select: The zsh/complist Module. * narrow-to-region: ZLE Functions. * narrow-to-region-invisible: ZLE Functions. * neg-argument: Arguments. * overwrite-mode: Modifying Text. * pound-insert: Miscellaneous. * predict-off: ZLE Functions. * predict-on: ZLE Functions. * push-input: Miscellaneous. * push-line: Miscellaneous. * push-line-or-edit: Miscellaneous. * quote-line: Modifying Text. * quote-region: Modifying Text. * quoted-insert: Modifying Text. * read-from-minibuffer: ZLE Functions. * recursive-edit: Miscellaneous. * redisplay: Miscellaneous. * redo: Miscellaneous. * replace-pattern: ZLE Functions. * replace-string: ZLE Functions. * reverse-menu-complete: Completion. * run-help: Miscellaneous. * select-word-style: ZLE Functions. * self-insert: Modifying Text. * self-insert-unmeta: Modifying Text. * send-break: Miscellaneous. * set-mark-command: Miscellaneous. * smart-insert-last-word: ZLE Functions. * spell-word: Miscellaneous. * transpose-chars: Modifying Text. * transpose-words: Modifying Text. * transpose-words-match: ZLE Functions. * undefined-key: Miscellaneous. * undo: Miscellaneous. * universal-argument: Arguments. * up-case-word: Modifying Text. * up-case-word-match: ZLE Functions. * up-history: History Control. * up-line-or-beginning-search: ZLE Functions. * up-line-or-history: History Control. * up-line-or-search: History Control. * vi-add-eol: Modifying Text. * vi-add-next: Modifying Text. * vi-backward-blank-word: Movement. * vi-backward-char: Movement. * vi-backward-delete-char: Modifying Text. * vi-backward-kill-word: Modifying Text. * vi-backward-word: Movement. * vi-beginning-of-line: Movement. * vi-caps-lock-panic: Miscellaneous. * vi-change: Modifying Text. * vi-change-eol: Modifying Text. * vi-change-whole-line: Modifying Text. * vi-cmd-mode: Miscellaneous. * vi-delete: Modifying Text. * vi-delete-char: Modifying Text. * vi-digit-or-beginning-of-line: Miscellaneous. * vi-down-line-or-history: History Control. * vi-end-of-line: Movement. * vi-fetch-history: History Control. * vi-find-next-char: Movement. * vi-find-next-char-skip: Movement. * vi-find-prev-char: Movement. * vi-find-prev-char-skip: Movement. * vi-first-non-blank: Movement. * vi-forward-blank-word: Movement. * vi-forward-blank-word-end: Movement. * vi-forward-char: Movement. * vi-forward-word: Movement. * vi-forward-word-end: Movement. * vi-goto-column: Movement. * vi-goto-mark: Movement. * vi-goto-mark-line: Movement. * vi-history-search-backward: History Control. * vi-history-search-forward: History Control. * vi-indent: Modifying Text. * vi-insert: Modifying Text. * vi-insert-bol: Modifying Text. * vi-join: Modifying Text. * vi-kill-eol: Modifying Text. * vi-kill-line: Modifying Text. * vi-match-bracket: Modifying Text. * vi-open-line-above: Modifying Text. * vi-open-line-below: Modifying Text. * vi-oper-swap-case: Modifying Text. * vi-pound-insert: Miscellaneous. * vi-put-after: Modifying Text. * vi-put-before: Modifying Text. * vi-quoted-insert: Modifying Text. * vi-repeat-change: Modifying Text. * vi-repeat-find: Movement. * vi-repeat-search: History Control. * vi-replace: Modifying Text. * vi-replace-chars: Modifying Text. * vi-rev-repeat-find: Movement. * vi-rev-repeat-search: History Control. * vi-set-buffer: Miscellaneous. * vi-set-mark: Miscellaneous. * vi-substitute: Modifying Text. * vi-swap-case: Modifying Text. * vi-undo-change: Miscellaneous. * vi-unindent: Modifying Text. * vi-up-line-or-history: History Control. * vi-yank: Modifying Text. * vi-yank-eol: Modifying Text. * vi-yank-whole-line: Modifying Text. * what-cursor-position: Miscellaneous. * where-is: Miscellaneous. * which-command: Miscellaneous. * yank: Modifying Text. * yank-pop: Modifying Text. * zap-to-char: The zsh/deltochar Module. * zle-line-init: Zle Widgets.  File: zsh.info, Node: Style and Tag Index, Prev: Editor Functions Index, Up: Top Style and Tag Index ******************* * Menu: * -array-value-, completion context: Initialization. * -assign-parameter-, completion context: Initialization. * -brace-parameter-, completion context: Initialization. * -command-, completion context: Initialization. * -condition-, completion context: Initialization. * -default-, completion context: Initialization. * -equal-, completion context: Initialization. * -first-, completion context: Initialization. * -math-, completion context: Initialization. * -parameter-, completion context: Initialization. * -redirect-, completion context: Initialization. * -subscript-, completion context: Initialization. * -tilde-, completion context: Initialization. * -value-, completion context: Initialization. * accept-exact, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * accounts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * add-space, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * all-expansions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * all-files, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * ambiguous, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * arguments, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * arrays, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * assign-list, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * association-keys, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * auto-description, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * avoid-completer, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * bookmarks, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * break-keys, widget style: ZLE Functions. * builtins, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * cache-path, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * cache-policy, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * call-command, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * characters, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * chpwd, zftp style: Miscellaneous Features. * colormapids, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * colors, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * command, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * commands, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * commands, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * complete, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * completer, completion style <1>: ZLE Functions. * completer, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * condition, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * contexts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * corrections, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * cursor, completion style: ZLE Functions. * cursors, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * default, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * descriptions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * devices, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * directories, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * directory-stack, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * disable-stat, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * disabled, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * displays, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * domains, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * domains, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * expand, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * expansions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * extensions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * fake, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * fake-files, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * fake-parameters, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * file-descriptors, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * file-patterns, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * file-sort, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * files, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * filter, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * fonts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * force-list, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * format, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * fstypes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * functions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * glob, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * global, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * globbed-files, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * group-name, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * group-order, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * groups, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * groups, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * hidden, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * history-words, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * hosts, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * hosts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * hosts-ports, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * ignore-line, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * ignore-parents, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * ignored-patterns, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * indexes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * insert, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * insert-ids, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * insert-tab, completion style <1>: Other Functions. * insert-tab, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * insert-unambiguous, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * interfaces, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * jobs, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * keep-prefix, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * keymaps, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * keysyms, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * last-prompt, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * libraries, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * limits, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * list, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list, widget style: ZLE Functions. * list-colors, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-grouped, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-packed, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-prompt, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-rows-first, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-separator, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * list-suffixes, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * local, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * local-directories, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * mail-directory, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * mailboxes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * manuals, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * maps, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * match, widget style: ZLE Functions. * match-original, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * matcher, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * matcher-list, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * max-errors, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * max-matches-width, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * menu, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * messages, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * modifiers, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * modules, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * muttrc, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * my-accounts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * named-directories, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * names, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * newsgroups, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * nicknames, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * numbers, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * old-list, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * old-matches, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * old-menu, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * options, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * original, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * original, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * other-accounts, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * packages, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * packageset, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * pager, nslookup style: Other Functions. * parameters, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * path, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * path-directories, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * paths, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * pine-directory, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * pods, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * ports, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * ports, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * prefix-hidden, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * prefix-needed, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * prefixes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * preserve-prefix, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * printers, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * processes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * processes-names, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * progress, zftp style: Miscellaneous Features. * prompt, nslookup style: Other Functions. * prompt, widget style: ZLE Functions. * range, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * regular, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * remote-access, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * remote-glob, zftp style: Miscellaneous Features. * remove-all-dups, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * rprompt, nslookup style: Other Functions. * select-prompt, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * select-scroll, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * separate-sections, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * sequences, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * sessions, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * signals, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * single-ignored, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * sort, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * special-dirs, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * squeeze-slashes, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * stop, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * stop-keys, widget style: ZLE Functions. * strings, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * strip-comments, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * styles, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * subst-globs-only, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * substitute, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * suffix, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * suffixes, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * tag-order, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * tags, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * targets, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * time-zones, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * titlebar, zftp style: Miscellaneous Features. * toggle, widget style: ZLE Functions. * types, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * update, zftp style: Miscellaneous Features. * urls, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * urls, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * use-cache, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * use-compctl, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * use-perl, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * users, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * users, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * users-hosts, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * users-hosts-ports, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * values, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * variant, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * verbose, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * verbose, widget style: ZLE Functions. * visuals, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * warnings, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * widget, widget style: ZLE Functions. * widgets, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * windows, completion tag: Completion System Configuration. * word, completion style: Completion System Configuration. * zsh-options, completion tag: Completion System Configuration.