AKA, they should be the last two in that order. Specifically, I believe I've heard it is best to have zsh-syntax-highlighting as close to the end as you can, and that zsh-autosuggestions should come after it. While uncommon, sometimes the order you list (and thus sourced) the plugins does matter.
Of course plugins not listed in the plugins variable are ignored. Notice it would never find third-doohickey because it was not in a valid location. Then, assuming the directories had the expected files, the actual source of the plugins loaded (in order) would be: $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins/first-plugin/ While the following directories existed (notice the incorrect dash vs underline): $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins/first-plugin/ zshrc file: plugins=(first-plugin another-plugin third-doohickey favorite-thingy) If you had the following (using fake plugin names) in your. If a plugin exists in both places, the $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins one will take priority. We also expect a sub-directory, written to match the desired plugin name, to be in at least one of $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins or $ZSH/plugins directories. In each of those directories (for whatever location they are each set to) we expect them to have plugins/ and themes/ directories. Understanding $ZSH and $ZSH_CUSTOM, and knowing the values, makes it easier to understand if (and from what location) a plugin can be installed. You may also see it sets the environment variable ZSH_CUSTOM (default is $ZSH/custom which in the default context is another way to say $HOME/.oh-my-zsh/custom, but I personally like setting it somewhere else, like a different directory inside by dotfiles directory). Typically that sets the environment variable ZSH to the directory it is installed (typically in your home directory, in a directory starting with a period, AKA $HOME/.oh-my-zsh). It looks like you are probably using Oh-My-Zsh. The alternative is to remove your brew installation of the plugin and just use this command (replacing the part I mentioned) instead.
#INSTALL DOTBOT UPDATE#
That could be confusing when trying to update or find stuff. If using it fixes things, that just means you may not be using the location that brew had installed it into. That said, you may not want to use that command (if you want to brew install). The $HOME/.oh-my-zsh/custom/themes/powerlevel10k section should be $/themes/powerlevel10k for it to work as expected regardless of your custom folder setup.
Also, it should have been written differently to account for anyone who set their ZSH_CUSTOM variable to a non-default value.
#INSTALL DOTBOT INSTALL#
The command you asked about will download and install zsh-syntax-highlighting into a specific place. ~/dotfiles/zsh/.zshrc plugins=(zsh-autosuggestions zsh-syntax-highlighting) Do I need to download each of them from homebrew? Then I need to figure out since this is for my dotfiles is there files I need to source so that my zshrc file knows where those plugins are. I'm also trying to figure out what I am missing so that the following zsh plugins can be used inside of my zshrc file. If I'm installing powerlevel10k with homebrew do I still need to add this command? - description: install powerlevel10kĬommand: "if then git clone -depth=1 $HOME/.oh-my-zsh/custom/themes/powerlevel10k fi" ~/dotfiles/Homebrew/Brewfile tap 'romkatv/powerlevel10k' I'm looking to ask a few questions in this post to help make sure I better handle zsh related plugins and the powerlevel10k theme. I am currently trying to work on a dotfiles repository using several git submodules such as dotbot and a dotbot-brewfile.
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