I installed the fish package from community but for some reason the omf command would not work, i tried the omf command to install theme but it did not work, i tried unistalling fish with yay -R and ran this command from github page instead but it’s giving me an error:
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oh-my-fish/oh-my-fish/master/bin/install | fish
bash: fish: comando não encontrado
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
26 19035 26 4994 0 0 80048 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 80548
curl: (23) Failure writing output to destination
[ramon@ramon-m61pmes2p ~]$
Just install fish and set a theme to it, that’s all, the community package kinda worked and i had the default theme but the omf command would not work for nothing.
I always use the profile setting from konsole to set the shell
Edit: i realized i was doing wrong, i was trying the curl command for oh my fish without the fish package installed
Where do i find this file ?
I already managed to install fish, omf and set it my new shell using the profile setting from konsole.
I just have been trying to remove that welcome message that appears whenever i launch the terminal now.
I would suggest to use zsh with some plugins (all available in the repos) instead of fish. You get the same functionality but with a POSIX compliant shell.
According to the arch wiki bash --norc. That being said, I missed the part about the konsole setting, so I guess that is better.
It’s in the root of your home directory, but apparently you don’t need to actually do it that way. to answer the how to remove the greeting, enter set -U fish_greeting in the terminal.
After further re-reading and playing around with different commands I change my answer from just using exec fish to if [[ $(ps --no-header --pid=$PPID --format=comm) != "fish" && -z ${BASH_EXECUTION_STRING} ]] then exec fish fi Since it lets you just use the bash command to drop back into bash with your .bashrc settings intact. I like doing it this way because I can use any terminal emulator, and it will work instead of having to set up fish separately for each terminal if I decide to try another one.
That’s what I was going off of. Until just now, I kinda overlooked the tip block that talks about the very issue @dalto was talking about. After reading through that tip box, I found that using the command in the .bashrc I posted above you can drop into bash when needed.
