README.md

@@ -487,17 +487,6 @@ wait a week?) you just need to run:
 omz update
 ```
 
-> [!NOTE]
-> If you want to automate this process in a script, you should call directly the `upgrade` script, like this:
->
-> ```sh
-> $ZSH/tools/upgrade.sh
-> ```
->
-> See more options in the [FAQ: How do I update Oh My Zsh?](https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/wiki/FAQ#how-do-i-update-oh-my-zsh).
->
-> **USE OF `omz update --unattended` HAS BEEN REMOVED, AS IT HAS SIDE EFFECTS**.
-
 Magic! 🎉
 
 ## Uninstalling Oh My Zsh

lib/cli.zsh

@@ -823,13 +823,6 @@ function _omz::update {
     return 1
   }
 
-  # Check if --unattended was passed
-  [[ "$1" != --unattended ]] || {
-    _omz::log error "the \`\e[2m--unattended\e[0m\` flag is no longer supported, use the \`\e[2mupgrade.sh\e[0m\` script instead."
-    _omz::log error "for more information see https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/wiki/FAQ#how-do-i-update-oh-my-zsh"
-    return 1
-  }
-
   local last_commit=$(builtin cd -q "$ZSH"; git rev-parse HEAD 2>/dev/null)
   [[ $? -eq 0 ]] || {
     _omz::log error "\`$ZSH\` is not a git directory. Aborting..."
@@ -838,7 +831,11 @@ function _omz::update {
 
   # Run update script
   zstyle -s ':omz:update' verbose verbose_mode || verbose_mode=default
-  ZSH="$ZSH" command zsh -f "$ZSH/tools/upgrade.sh" -i -v $verbose_mode || return $?
+  if [[ "$1" != --unattended ]]; then
+    ZSH="$ZSH" command zsh -f "$ZSH/tools/upgrade.sh" -i -v $verbose_mode || return $?
+  else
+    ZSH="$ZSH" command zsh -f "$ZSH/tools/upgrade.sh" -v $verbose_mode || return $?
+  fi
 
   # Update last updated file
   zmodload zsh/datetime
@@ -847,7 +844,7 @@ function _omz::update {
   command rm -rf "$ZSH/log/update.lock"
 
   # Restart the zsh session if there were changes
-  if [[ "$(builtin cd -q "$ZSH"; git rev-parse HEAD)" != "$last_commit" ]]; then
+  if [[ "$1" != --unattended && "$(builtin cd -q "$ZSH"; git rev-parse HEAD)" != "$last_commit" ]]; then
     # Old zsh versions don't have ZSH_ARGZERO
     local zsh="${ZSH_ARGZERO:-${functrace[-1]%:*}}"
     # Check whether to run a login shell

plugins/chucknorris/README.md

@@ -36,10 +36,3 @@ Last login: Fri Jan 30 23:12:26 on ttys001
 - `cowsay` if using `chuck_cow`
 
 Available via homebrew, apt, ...
-
-> [!NOTE]  
-> In addition to installing `fortune`, it may be necessary to run:
-> 
-> `strfile $ZSH/plugins/chucknorris/fortunes/chucknorris\n`
-> 
-> (include the "\n" literally) to write the fortune data to the proper directory.

plugins/direnv/direnv.plugin.zsh

@@ -1,8 +1,5 @@
-# If direnv is not found, don't continue and print a warning
+# Don't continue if direnv is not found
-if (( ! $+commands[direnv] )); then
+command -v direnv &>/dev/null || return
-  echo "Warning: direnv not found. Please install direnv and ensure it's in your PATH before using this plugin."
-  return
-fi
 
 _direnv_hook() {
   trap -- '' SIGINT;

plugins/foot/README.md

@@ -1,35 +0,0 @@
-# foot
-
-This plugin adds shell integration for [foot, a fast, lightweight and
-minimalistic Wayland terminal emulator](https://codeberg.org/dnkl/foot).
-
-To use, add `foot` to the list of plugins in your `.zshrc` file:
-
-```zsh
-plugins=(... foot)
-```
-
-## Spawning new terminal instances in the current working directory
-
-When spawning a new terminal instance (with `ctrl+shift+n` by default), the new
-instance will start in the current working directory.
-
-## Jumping between prompts
-
-Foot can move the current viewport to focus prompts of already executed
-commands (bound to ctrl+shift+z/x by default).
-
-## Piping last command's output
-
-The key binding `pipe-command-output` can pipe the last command's output to an
-application of your choice (similar to the other `pipe-*` key bindings):
-
-```
-[key-bindings]
-pipe-command-output=[sh -c "f=$(mktemp); cat - > $f; footclient emacsclient -nw $f; rm $f"] Control+Shift+g
-```
-
-When pressing ctrl+shift+g, the last command's output is written to a
-temporary file, then an emacsclient is started in a new footclient instance.
-The temporary file is removed after the footclient instance has closed.
-

plugins/foot/foot.plugin.zsh

@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
-function precmd {
-  print -Pn "\e]133;A\e\\"
-  if ! builtin zle; then
-    print -n "\e]133;D\e\\"
-  fi
-}
-
-function preexec {
-  print -n "\e]133;C\e\\"
-}

plugins/perl/README.md

@@ -8,36 +8,30 @@ To use it, add `perl` to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
 plugins=(... perl)
 ```
 
-## Perlbrew activation
-
-If the plugin detects that `perlbrew` hasn't been activated, yet there is an installation of it in
-`$PERLBREW_ROOT`, it'll initialize by default. To avoid this behaviour, set `ZSH_PERLBREW_ACTIVATE=false`
-before `source oh-my-zsh.sh` in your zshrc.
-
 ## Aliases
 
-| Aliases     | Command            | Description                            |
+| Aliases       | Command            |  Description                           |
-| :---------- | :----------------- | :------------------------------------- |
+| :------------ | :----------------- | :------------------------------------- |
-| pbi         | `perlbrew install` | Install specific perl version          |
+| pbi           | `perlbrew install` | Install specific perl version          |
-| pbl         | `perlbrew list`    | List all perl version installed        |
+| pbl           | `perlbrew list`    | List all perl version installed        |
-| pbo         | `perlbrew off`     | Go back to the system perl             |
+| pbo           | `perlbrew off`     | Go back to the system perl             |
-| pbs         | `perlbrew switch`  | Turn it back on                        |
+| pbs           | `perlbrew switch`  | Turn it back on                        |
-| pbu         | `perlbrew use`     | Use specific version of perl           |
+| pbu           | `perlbrew use`     | Use specific version of perl           |
-| pd          | `perldoc`          | Show the perl documentation            |
+| pd            | `perldoc`          | Show the perl documentation            |
-| ple         | `perl -wlne`       | Use perl like awk/sed                  |
+| ple           | `perl -wlne`       | Use perl like awk/sed                  |
-| latest-perl | `curl ...`         | Show the latest stable release of Perl |
+| latest-perl   | `curl ...`         | Show the latest stable release of Perl |
 
 ## Functions
 
-- `newpl`: creates a basic Perl script file and opens it with $EDITOR.
+* `newpl`: creates a basic Perl script file and opens it with $EDITOR.
 
-- `pgs`: Perl Global Substitution: `pgs <find_pattern> <replace_pattern> <filename>` Looks for
+* `pgs`: Perl Global Substitution: `pgs <find_pattern> <replace_pattern> <filename>`
-  `<find_pattern>` and replaces it with `<replace_pattern>` in `<filename>`.
+  Looks for `<find_pattern>` and replaces it with `<replace_pattern>` in `<filename>`.
 
-- `prep`: Perl grep, because 'grep -P' is terrible: `prep <pattern> [<filename>]` Lets you work with pipes or
+* `prep`: Perl grep, because 'grep -P' is terrible: `prep <pattern> [<filename>]`
-  files (if no `<filename>` provided, use stdin).
+  Lets you work with pipes or files (if no `<filename>` provided, use stdin).
 
 ## Requirements
 
-In order to make this work, you will need to have perl installed. More info on the usage and install:
+In order to make this work, you will need to have perl installed.
-https://www.perl.org/get.html
+More info on the usage and install: https://www.perl.org/get.html

plugins/perl/perl.plugin.zsh

@@ -54,12 +54,3 @@ pgs() { # [find] [replace] [filename]
 prep() { # [pattern] [filename unless STDOUT]
     perl -nle 'print if /'"$1"'/;' $2
 }
-
-# If the 'perlbrew' function isn't defined, perlbrew isn't setup.
-if [[ $ZSH_PERLBREW_ACTIVATE != false ]] && (( ! $+functions[perlbrew] )); then
-  local _perlbrew="${PERLBREW_ROOT:-${HOME}/perl5/perlbrew}"
-  if [[ -f "${_perlbrew}/etc/bashrc" ]]; then
-    source "${_perlbrew}/etc/bashrc"
-  fi
-  unset _perlbrew
-fi

plugins/python/README.md

@@ -24,45 +24,16 @@ plugins=(... python)
 The plugin provides three utilities to manage Python 3.3+ [venv](https://docs.python.org/3/library/venv.html)
 virtual environments:
 
-- `mkv [name]`: make a new virtual environment called `name` in the current directory.
+- `mkv [name]`: make a new virtual environment called `name` (default: if set `$PYTHON_VENV_NAME`, else
-  **Default**: `$PYTHON_VENV_NAME` if set, otherwise `venv`.
+  `venv`) in the current directory.
 
-- `vrun [name]`: activate the virtual environment called `name` in the current directory.
+- `vrun [name]`: Activate the virtual environment called `name` (default: if set `$PYTHON_VENV_NAME`, else
-  **Default**: the first existing in `$PYTHON_VENV_NAMES`.
+  `venv`) in the current directory.
 
-- `auto_vrun`: automatically activate the venv virtual environment when entering a directory containing
+- `auto_vrun`: Automatically activate the venv virtual environment when entering a directory containing
   `<venv-name>/bin/activate`, and automatically deactivate it when navigating out of it (keeps venv activated
   in subdirectories).
-  - To enable the feature, set `PYTHON_AUTO_VRUN=true` before sourcing oh-my-zsh.
+  - To enable the feature, set `export PYTHON_AUTO_VRUN=true` before sourcing oh-my-zsh.
-  - The plugin activates the first existing virtual environment, in order, appearing in `$PYTON_VENV_NAMES`.
+  - Plugin activates first virtual environment in lexicographic order whose name begins with `<venv-name>`.
     The default virtual environment name is `venv`. To use a different name, set
-    `PYTHON_VENV_NAME=<venv-name>`. For example: `PYTHON_VENV_NAME=".venv"`
+    `export PYTHON_VENV_NAME=<venv-name>`. For example: `export PYTHON_VENV_NAME=".venv"`
-
-### Settings
-
-You can set these variables in your `.zshrc` file, before Oh My Zsh is sourced.
-For example:
-
-```sh
-PYTHON_VENV_NAME=".venv"
-PYTHON_VENV_NAMES=($PYTHON_VENV_NAME venv)
-...
-plugins=(... python)
-source "$ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh"
-```
-
-
-## `$PYTHON_VENV_NAME`
-
-**Default**: `venv`.
-
-Preferred name for virtual environments, for example when creating via `mkv`.
-
-## `$PYTHON_VENV_NAMES`
-
-**Default**: `$PYTHON_VENV_NAME venv .venv`.
-
-Array of virtual environment names to be checked, in order, by `vrun` and `auto_vrun`.
-This means these functions will load the first existing virtual environment in this list.
-Duplicate names are ignored.
-

plugins/python/python.plugin.zsh

@@ -47,29 +47,12 @@ alias pygrep='grep -nr --include="*.py"'
 alias pyserver="python3 -m http.server"
 
 
-## venv settings
+## venv utilities
 : ${PYTHON_VENV_NAME:=venv}
 
-# Array of possible virtual environment names to look for, in order
-# -U for removing duplicates
-typeset -gaU PYTHON_VENV_NAMES
-[[ -n "$PYTHON_VENV_NAMES" ]] || PYTHON_VENV_NAMES=($PYTHON_VENV_NAME venv .venv)
-
 # Activate a the python virtual environment specified.
-# If none specified, use the first existing in $PYTHON_VENV_NAMES.
+# If none specified, use $PYTHON_VENV_NAME, else 'venv'.
 function vrun() {
-  if [[ -z "$1" ]]; then
-    local name
-    for name in $PYTHON_VENV_NAMES; do
-      local venvpath="${name:P}"
-      if [[ -d "$venvpath" ]]; then
-        vrun "$name"
-        return $?
-      fi
-    done
-    echo >&2 "Error: no virtual environment found in current directory"
-  fi
-
   local name="${1:-$PYTHON_VENV_NAME}"
   local venvpath="${name:P}"
 
@@ -108,11 +91,10 @@ if [[ "$PYTHON_AUTO_VRUN" == "true" ]]; then
     fi
 
     if [[ $PWD != ${VIRTUAL_ENV:h} ]]; then
-      local file
+      for _file in "${PYTHON_VENV_NAME}"*/bin/activate(N.); do
-      for file in "${^PYTHON_VENV_NAMES[@]}"/bin/activate(N.); do
         # make sure we're not in a venv already
         (( $+functions[deactivate] )) && deactivate > /dev/null 2>&1
-        source $file > /dev/null 2>&1
+        source $_file > /dev/null 2>&1
         break
       done
     fi

plugins/tailscale/tailscale.plugin.zsh

@@ -15,11 +15,4 @@ if [[ ! -f "$ZSH_CACHE_DIR/completions/_tailscale" ]]; then
   fi
 fi
 
-# If using the alias, let's make sure that the aliased executable is also bound
-# in case the alias points to "Tailscale" instead of "tailscale".
-# See https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/discussions/12928
-if (( $+aliases[tailscale] )); then
-  _comps[${aliases[tailscale]:t}]=_tailscale
-fi
-
 tailscale completion zsh >| "$ZSH_CACHE_DIR/completions/_tailscale" &|

plugins/timer/timer.plugin.zsh

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ __timer_current_time() {
 }
 
 __timer_format_duration() {
-  local mins=$(printf '%.0f' $(($(IFS='.' read int dec <<< "$1"; echo $int) / 60)))
+  local mins=$(printf '%.0f' $(($1 / 60)))
   local secs=$(printf "%.${TIMER_PRECISION:-1}f" $(($1 - 60 * mins)))
   local duration_str=$(echo "${mins}m${secs}s")
   local format="${TIMER_FORMAT:-/%d}"

tools/changelog.sh

@@ -400,9 +400,6 @@ function display-release {
   function display:breaking {
     (( $#breaking != 0 )) || return 0
 
-    # If we reach here we have shown commits, set flag
-    shown_commits=1
-
     case "$output" in
     text) printf '\e[31m'; fmt:header "BREAKING CHANGES" 3 ;;
     raw) fmt:header "BREAKING CHANGES" 3 ;;
@@ -430,9 +427,6 @@ function display-release {
     # If no commits found of type $type, go to next type
     (( $#hashes != 0 )) || return 0
 
-    # If we reach here we have shown commits, set flag
-    shown_commits=1
-
     fmt:header "${TYPES[$type]}" 3
     for hash in $hashes; do
       echo " - $(fmt:hash) $(fmt:scope)$(fmt:subject)"
@@ -450,9 +444,6 @@ function display-release {
     # If no commits found under "other" types, don't display anything
     (( $#changes != 0 )) || return 0
 
-    # If we reach here we have shown commits, set flag
-    shown_commits=1
-
     fmt:header "Other changes" 3
     for hash type in ${(kv)changes}; do
       case "$type" in
@@ -507,7 +498,7 @@ function main {
 
   # Commit classification arrays
   local -A types subjects scopes breaking reverts
-  local truncate=0 read_commits=0 shown_commits=0
+  local truncate=0 read_commits=0
   local version tag
   local hash refs subject body
 
@@ -578,10 +569,6 @@ function main {
     echo " ...more commits omitted"
     echo
   fi
-
-  if (( ! shown_commits )); then
-    echo "No changes to mention."
-  fi
 }
 
 # Use raw output if stdout is not a tty