This commit adds an improved reload code for Oh My Fish, besides
saving the history now the reloading technique keeps directory
history and stack and clears fish_greeting, for a transparent
transition.
The reloading code is now safe regarding to background jobs. exec
wipes fish job control, so the user-facing code under the (just-
introduced by this commit) `omf reload` command is kept safe by a
warning. For testing purposes, `omf update` and `omf remove` rolls
automatic refresh only when `OMF_AUTO_RELOAD` variable is set.
Recap of the commit:
- Add improved reload code (omf.reload)
- Add a safe reload code (omf.cli.reload)
- Add `omf reload` command
- Add opt-in reload to `omf update` and `omf remove` commands
* The English README.md had a link to FAQ that does not work anymore
given that it has been localized to `zh-CN` too. This commit makes
sure that the link to FAQ in the English article points to the correct
part of the correct file.
In order to pro-actively diagnose an issue on someone's computer, a
`omf doctor' command is being added. This command will initially check
errors that could cause a theme to not be loaded, but in the future more
checks are going to be added to prevent issues from being created for
problems that are fixable by the Oh My Fish user alone.
Spacer still works just as good.
This will make Chrome and its siblings not display a broken image placeholder
in the spacer.
Confirmed OK on Firefox and Safari.
Per conversation with @bpinto in Gitter.
There's no need for two separate directories. You don't have a `.git` and `.git-custom` folder, you just put your config in `.git` :)
The most straightforward interpretation of XDG basedir spec is that user configuration for omf would go in `~/.config/omf`, so let's put it there. The only question is whether omf-generated config (i.e. the `theme` file) should go there as well. By analogy with git, programmatically generated config should probably be merged in with user config. This also makes it so when a user clones their dotfiles to a new machine, both kinds of settings come with it.
The first time I saw `use`, I thought I could use the command for
everything, including packages, but it's only used for themes. So, it's
better to have a clearer name.
