Add the line setopt INTERACTIVE_COMMENTS to your ~/.zshrc file, save it, and relaunch the shell. This is to clarify on @Lajnold's answer and @Hamish Downer's comment. It just took me a little bit to figure out how to make this change permanent. You probably want to add that line before exporting variables, so maybe add it toward the top of the
bash file & location: .zshrc, ~/.zshrc.zshrc existance: ls -la > and look for .zshrc file. if no .zshrc file: touch .zshrc; open & write –– alias code="open -a 'Visual Studio Code'". Which will behave like what Monomeeth mentioned above: opens your VSCode from your folder Applications. Installing oh-my-zsh will create/update your ~/.zshrc file – located in your home directory – which defines your zsh configuration. We will edit the ~/.zshrc file throughout this tutorial to customise our terminal. 2. Download a Nerd-Font# Next, download a Nerd-font of your choice. In this case, Oh My Zsh plugins are installed in the ~/.oh-my-zsh/plugins directory, so running the following command will return a list of your installed plugins: ls ~/.oh-my-zsh/plugins. To enable a plugin, just add its name (as shown from the above command) in plugins= () in your ~/.zshrc file. From the Oh My Zsh wiki: and then, I changed the text like. ZSH_THEME="spaceship". then, I made .spaceship_config file and saved it (my home directory). As manual, I put. source ~/.spaceship_config. this code into .zshrc file but it didn't work like. source:12: no such file or directory: path blahblah. themes. zsh. For me .zshrc worked instead of .zprofile. I believe this is because I had created .zshrc earlier and now when I tried creating .zprofile, it was looking into .zshrc file. You can check if .zshrc file using ls -a command lJPoWz.
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    • how to find zshrc file