ogham / exa

A modern replacement for ‘ls’.
https://the.exa.website/
MIT License
23.45k stars 658 forks source link

exa: Unknown argument -A #1231

Closed erichhaemmerle closed 9 months ago

erichhaemmerle commented 11 months ago

I am using Exa v0.10.1. I am also using Oh My ZSH for my ZSH terminal on my MacBook Pro running Monterey . I have an alias file that I use for Oh My ZSH. I have added this alias to that file:

alias ls='exa --long --header --git --icons -a'

but every time I open my terminal now, I get:

exa: Unknown argument -A

If I type "ls" in the terminal, Exa still runs as expected without error. I only get that message when initially opening my terminal. Do I need to setup my alias differently?

eggbean commented 11 months ago

You probably have something in your .zshenv, .zprofile or .zlogin or possibly .zshrc which does a ls -A for some reason.

You could just alias ls to this script and you can just carry on using ls options.

porfyr commented 11 months ago

I made a little fork which supports -A argument, would you like to consider it pls >_<

erichhaemmerle commented 11 months ago

I looked through all my files and I do not see anywhere where "ls -A" is being used. I think -A might be the default when using ls so when doing the alias, exa doesn't know how to handle it? I'm not entirely sure. I can try to alias to that script, but I'm not sure how to do that. I clicked that link, but it looks like it had instructions if using bash and I am using zsh.

rayros25 commented 11 months ago

I'm having the exact same issue, exa v0.10.1, zsh 5.9 (x86_64-apple-darwin22.0) using Zap, M1 Macbook Air with macOS Ventura. Same error pops up when I open my terminal (kitty) and whenever I source my .zshrc file. I've also looked through my files and couldn't find any ls -A.

EDIT: I've cleared up the issue by moving the alias ls='exa ...' to the very bottom of my .zshrc. That makes the error message disappear when opening the terminal or sourceing a file. Hopefully that works for you too. (But we still don't know the cause of this problem.)

eggbean commented 11 months ago

@rayros25 You could try moving that alias line up file file 25% at a time until the error comes back, to find exactly which line that is causing it.

erichhaemmerle commented 11 months ago

So for Oh My ZSH, I have an aliases.zsh file. I still got the error whether the alias was at the top of my aliases file or at the bottom, BUT I removed it from the aliases.zsh file all together and moved it to the bottom of my .zshrc file and now the error went away for me too.

eggbean commented 11 months ago

This is why I really don't like omz. There's loads of stuff in it and you don't know what. I think it's a lot better to just add the stuff that you specifically want and use a plugin manager. I use antidote, but there are more popular alternatives.

rayros25 commented 11 months ago

Okay I found what was causing the issue for me. By moving the alias up through my zshrc as suggested, I found that the line that was causing the issue for me as source /opt/homebrew/opt/chruby/share/chruby/chruby.sh. I put this in my zshrc because I tried working with Jekyll one time. So for me, turns out it wasn't the plugin manager at all, it was a shell script I had forgotten about.

erichhaemmerle commented 11 months ago

That's funny. I just looked and mine is the exact same issue for the exact same reason. chruby.sh

ariasuni commented 9 months ago

Ah yeah, I guess if you alias ls to something then run a script with some shells, it can go wrong. Closing because it has nothing to do with exa, then.