fix: update nushell config

This commit is contained in:
Ryan Yin
2025-04-13 16:37:44 +08:00
parent 2315c7c1df
commit 49de321e32

View File

@@ -1,146 +1,177 @@
# Nushell Config File
# Nushell Config File Documentation
#
# version = 0.81.1
# Warning: This file is intended for documentation purposes only and
# is not intended to be used as an actual configuration file as-is.
#
# version = "0.103.0"
#
# A `config.nu` file is used to override default Nushell settings,
# define (or import) custom commands, or run any other startup tasks.
# See https://www.nushell.sh/book/configuration.html
#
# Nushell sets "sensible defaults" for most configuration settings, so
# the user's `config.nu` only needs to override these defaults if
# desired.
#
# This file serves as simple "in-shell" documentation for these
# settings, or you can view a more complete discussion online at:
# https://nushell.sh/book/configuration
#
# You can pretty-print and page this file using:
# config nu --doc | nu-highlight | less -R
# let's define some colors
# $env.config
# -----------
# The $env.config environment variable is a record containing most Nushell
# configuration settings. Keep in mind that, as a record, setting it to a
# new record will remove any keys which aren't in the new record. Nushell
# will then automatically merge in the internal defaults for missing keys.
#
# The same holds true for keys in the $env.config which are also records
# or lists.
#
# For this reason, settings are typically changed by updating the value of
# a particular key. Merging a new config record is also possible. See the
# Configuration chapter of the book for more information.
# https://github.com/catppuccin/i3/blob/main/themes/catppuccin-mocha
let rosewater = "#f5e0dc"
let flamingo = "#f2cdcd"
let pink = "#f5c2e7"
let mauve = "#cba6f7"
let red = "#f38ba8"
let maroon = "#eba0ac"
let peach = "#fab387"
let green = "#a6e3a1"
let teal = "#94e2d5"
let sky = "#89dceb"
let sapphire = "#74c7ec"
let blue = "#89b4fa"
let lavender = "#b4befe"
let text = "#cdd6f4"
let subtext1 = "#bac2de"
let subtext0 = "#a6adc8"
let overlay2 = "#9399b2"
let overlay1 = "#7f849c"
let overlay0 = "#6c7086"
let surface2 = "#585b70"
let surface1 = "#45475a"
let surface0 = "#313244"
let base = "#1e1e2e"
let mantle = "#181825"
let crust = "#11111b"
# we're creating a theme here that uses the colors we defined above.
$env.config.history.file_format = "sqlite"
$env.config.history.max_size = 5_000_000
let catppuccin_theme = {
separator: $overlay2
leading_trailing_space_bg: $surface2
header: $red
date: $pink
filesize: $green
row_index: $text
bool: $peach
int: $red
duration: $sky
range: $sapphire
float: $lavender
string: $text
nothing: $overlay1
binary: $subtext1
cellpath: $subtext0
hints: dark_gray
# isolation (bool):
# `true`: New history from other currently-open Nushell sessions is not
# seen when scrolling through the history using PrevHistory (typically
# the Up key) or NextHistory (Down key)
# `false`: All commands entered in other Nushell sessions will be mixed with
# those from the current shell.
# Note: Older history items (from before the current shell was started) are
# always shown.
# This setting only applies to SQLite-backed history
$env.config.history.isolation = true
shape_garbage: { fg: $overlay2 bg: $red attr: b}
shape_bool: $maroon
shape_int: { fg: $pink attr: b}
shape_float: { fg: $pink attr: b}
shape_range: { fg: $overlay0 attr: b}
shape_internalcall: { fg: $maroon attr: b}
shape_external: $mauve
shape_externalarg: { fg: $red attr: b}
shape_literal: $flamingo
shape_operator: $rosewater
shape_signature: { fg: $red attr: b}
shape_string: $red
shape_filepath: $peach
shape_globpattern: { fg: $teal attr: b}
shape_variable: $pink
shape_flag: { fg: $mauve attr: b}
shape_custom: {attr: b}
}
# ----------------------
# Miscellaneous Settings
# ----------------------
# The default config record. This is where much of your global configuration is setup.
$env.config = {
color_config: $catppuccin_theme # <-- this is the theme
use_ansi_coloring: true
# show_banner (bool): Enable or disable the welcome banner at startup
$env.config.show_banner = false
# true or false to enable or disable the welcome banner at startup
show_banner: false
table: {
mode: rounded # basic, compact, compact_double, light, thin, with_love, rounded, reinforced, heavy, none, other
index_mode: always # "always" show indexes, "never" show indexes, "auto" = show indexes when a table has "index" column
show_empty: true # show 'empty list' and 'empty record' placeholders for command output
trim: {
methodology: wrapping # wrapping or truncating
wrapping_try_keep_words: true # A strategy used by the 'wrapping' methodology
truncating_suffix: "..." # A suffix used by the 'truncating' methodology
}
}
# rm.always_trash (bool):
# true: rm behaves as if the --trash/-t option is specified
# false: rm behaves as if the --permanent/-p option is specified (default)
$env.config.rm.always_trash = true
# recursion_limit (int): how many times a command can call itself recursively
# before an error will be generated.
$env.config.recursion_limit = 50
# ---------------------------
# Commandline Editor Settings
# ---------------------------
# edit_mode (string) "vi" or "emacs" sets the editing behavior of Reedline
$env.config.edit_mode = "vi"
# Command that will be used to edit the current line buffer with Ctrl+O.
# If unset, uses $env.VISUAL and then $env.EDITOR
#
$env.config.buffer_editor = ["nvim", "--clean"]
# cursor_shape_* (string)
# -----------------------
# The following variables accept a string from the following selections:
# "block", "underscore", "line", "blink_block", "blink_underscore", "blink_line", or "inherit"
# "inherit" skips setting cursor shape and uses the current terminal setting.
$env.config.cursor_shape.emacs = "inherit" # Cursor shape in emacs mode
$env.config.cursor_shape.vi_insert = "block" # Cursor shape in vi-insert mode
$env.config.cursor_shape.vi_normal = "underscore" # Cursor shape in normal vi mode
# --------------------
# Terminal Integration
# --------------------
# Nushell can output a number of escape codes to enable advanced features in Terminal Emulators
# that support them. Settings in this section enable or disable these features in Nushell.
# Features aren't supported by your Terminal can be disabled. Features can also be disabled,
# of course, if there is a conflict between the Nushell and Terminal's implementation.
# use_kitty_protocol (bool):
# A keyboard enhancement protocol supported by the Kitty Terminal. Additional keybindings are
# available when using this protocol in a supported terminal. For example, without this protocol,
# Ctrl+I is interpreted as the Tab Key. With this protocol, Ctrl+I and Tab can be mapped separately.
$env.config.use_kitty_protocol = false
# osc2 (bool):
# When true, the current directory and running command are shown in the terminal tab/window title.
# Also abbreviates the directory name by prepending ~ to the home directory and its subdirectories.
$env.config.shell_integration.osc2 = true
# osc7 (bool):
# Nushell will report the current directory to the terminal using OSC 7. This is useful when
# spawning new tabs in the same directory.
$env.config.shell_integration.osc7 = true
# osc9_9 (bool):
# Enables/Disables OSC 9;9 support, originally a ConEmu terminal feature. This is an
# alternative to OSC 7 which also communicates the current path to the terminal.
$env.config.shell_integration.osc9_9 = false
# osc8 (bool):
# When true, the `ls` command will generate clickable links that can be launched in another
# application by the terminal.
# Note: This setting replaces the now deprecated `ls.clickable_links`
$env.config.shell_integration.osc8 = true
# osc133 (bool):
# true/false to enable/disable OSC 133 support, a set of several escape sequences which
# report the (1) starting location of the prompt, (2) ending location of the prompt,
# (3) starting location of the command output, and (4) the exit code of the command.
# originating with Final Term. These sequences report information regarding the prompt
# location as well as command status to the terminal. This enables advanced features in
# some terminals, including the ability to provide separate background colors for the
# command vs. the output, collapsible output, or keybindings to scroll between prompts.
$env.config.shell_integration.osc133 = true
# osc633 (bool):
# true/false to enable/disable OSC 633, an extension to OSC 133 for Visual Studio Code
$env.config.shell_integration.osc633 = true
# NU_LIB_DIRS
# -----------
# Directories in this constant are searched by the
# `use` and `source` commands.
#
# By default, the `scripts` subdirectory of the default configuration
# directory is included:
const NU_LIB_DIRS = [
($nu.default-config-dir | path join 'scripts') # add <nushell-config-dir>/scripts
($nu.data-dir | path join 'completions') # default home for nushell completions
]
# You can replace (override) or append to this list by shadowing the constant
const NU_LIB_DIRS = $NU_LIB_DIRS ++ [($nu.default-config-dir | path join 'modules')]
# An environment variable version of this also exists. It is searched after the constant.
$env.NU_LIB_DIRS ++= [ ($nu.data-dir | path join "nu_scripts") ]
# NU_PLUGIN_DIRS
# --------------
# Directories to search for plugin binaries when calling add.
# By default, the `plugins` subdirectory of the default configuration
# directory is included:
const NU_PLUGIN_DIRS = [
($nu.default-config-dir | path join 'plugins') # add <nushell-config-dir>/plugins
]
# You can replace (override) or append to this list by shadowing the constant
const NU_PLUGIN_DIRS = $NU_PLUGIN_DIRS ++ [($nu.default-config-dir | path join 'plugins')]
# As with NU_LIB_DIRS, an $env.NU_PLUGIN_DIRS is searched after the constant version
# The `path add` function from the Standard Library also provides
# a convenience method for prepending to the path:
use std/util "path add"
path add "~/.local/bin"
# You can remove duplicate directories from the path using:
$env.PATH = ($env.PATH | uniq)
completions: {
case_sensitive: false # set to true to enable case-sensitive completions
quick: true # set this to false to prevent auto-selecting completions when only one remains
partial: true # set this to false to prevent partial filling of the prompt
algorithm: "prefix" # prefix or fuzzy
external: {
enable: true # set to false to prevent nushell looking into $env.PATH to find more suggestions, `false` recommended for WSL users as this look up may be very slow
max_results: 100 # setting it lower can improve completion performance at the cost of omitting some options
completer: null # check 'carapace_completer' above as an example
}
}
filesize: {
metric: true # true => KB, MB, GB (ISO standard), false => KiB, MiB, GiB (Windows standard)
format: "auto" # b, kb, kib, mb, mib, gb, gib, tb, tib, pb, pib, eb, eib, zb, zib, auto
}
cursor_shape: {
emacs: line # block, underscore, line, blink_block, blink_underscore, blink_line (line is the default)
vi_insert: block # block, underscore, line , blink_block, blink_underscore, blink_line (block is the default)
vi_normal: underscore # block, underscore, line, blink_block, blink_underscore, blink_line (underscore is the default)
}
footer_mode: "auto" # always, never, number_of_rows, auto
float_precision: 2 # the precision for displaying floats in tables
# buffer_editor: "emacs" # command that will be used to edit the current line buffer with ctrl+o, if unset fallback to $env.EDITOR and $env.VISUAL
bracketed_paste: true # enable bracketed paste, currently useless on windows
edit_mode: emacs # emacs, vi
shell_integration: {
# osc2 abbreviates the path if in the home_dir, sets the tab/window title, shows the running command in the tab/window title
osc2: true
# osc7 is a way to communicate the path to the terminal, this is helpful for spawning new tabs in the same directory
osc7: true
# osc8 is also implemented as the deprecated setting ls.show_clickable_links, it shows clickable links in ls output if your terminal supports it. show_clickable_links is deprecated in favor of osc8
osc8: true
# osc9_9 is from ConEmu and is starting to get wider support. It's similar to osc7 in that it communicates the path to the terminal
osc9_9: false
# osc133 is several escapes invented by Final Term which include the supported ones below.
# 133;A - Mark prompt start
# 133;B - Mark prompt end
# 133;C - Mark pre-execution
# 133;D;exit - Mark execution finished with exit code
# This is used to enable terminals to know where the prompt is, the command is, where the command finishes, and where the output of the command is
osc133: true
# osc633 is closely related to osc133 but only exists in visual studio code (vscode) and supports their shell integration features
# 633;A - Mark prompt start
# 633;B - Mark prompt end
# 633;C - Mark pre-execution
# 633;D;exit - Mark execution finished with exit code
# 633;E - NOT IMPLEMENTED - Explicitly set the command line with an optional nonce
# 633;P;Cwd=<path> - Mark the current working directory and communicate it to the terminal
# and also helps with the run recent menu in vscode
osc633: true
# reset_application_mode is escape \x1b[?1l and was added to help ssh work better
reset_application_mode: true
}
render_right_prompt_on_last_line: false # true or false to enable or disable right prompt to be rendered on last line of the prompt.
}