lazy.zsh is a lightweight and no non-sense zsh plugin manager.
- git
-
Add the following code to your
.zshrc
.# --- lazy.zsh configurations:start ---> # your plugins declare LAZYZ_PLUGINS=( # romkatv/powerlevel10k # github short url # zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting https://github.com/ndachj/lazy.zsh # full url ) export LAZYZ="$HOME/.local/share/lazyz" # where to save plugins export LAZYZ_UPDATE_REMAINDER=true # set a reminder export LAZYZ_UPDATE_INTERVAL=14 # update interval(days) # bootstrap lazy.zsh function -lazyz_bootstrap(){ if ! source "${LAZYZ}/lazy.zsh/lazy.zsh"; then if command -v git &>/dev/null; then rm -rf "${LAZYZ}/" &>/dev/null git clone --depth=1 'https://github.com/ndachj/lazy.zsh' "${LAZYZ}/lazy.zsh" else echo "[lazyz]: lazy.zsh couldn't be installed." fi fi } -lazyz_bootstrap # --- lazy.zsh configurations:end --->
-
Source the
.zshrc
or restart your terminal.source ~/.zshrc
-
Run
lazyz help
to see all available commands.
-
To install a plugin, add the repo url (either github short url or full url) to the
LAZYZ_PLUGINS
array.[!NOTE] This means that you will have the same zsh plugins as long as you use the same
.zshrc
-
To get a reminder to update your plugins, set
LAZYZ_UPDATE_REMAINDER=true
. -
LAZYZ_UPDATE_INTERVAL
is how often(in days) you want to get the remainder.
This plugin manager doesn't load any plugins, but knows they exist. To achieve that you need to manually load them in your .zshrc
. For example:
# powerlevel10k zsh theme
source "$LAZYZ/powerlevel10k/powerlevel10k.zsh-theme"
To uninstall lazy.zsh
- Remove the above code from your
.zshrc
- Remove the plugins directory
rm -rfI "$LAZYZ"
-
autoupdate-oh-my-zsh-plugins - oh-my-zsh plugin for auto updating of git-repositories in $ZSH_CUSTOM folder
-
zgen - A lightweight plugin manager for Zsh inspired by Antigen
-
awesome-zsh-plugins - A collection of ZSH frameworks, plugins, tutorials & themes inspired by the various awesome list collections out there.