Thank you!

[sQVe]

Hey :wave:,

I just made the dive and updated my fork of zimfw to the latest version and I was amazed. The new design and implementation allows me to archive my fork fully and just keep the dotfiles.

This framework is indispensable to me and my daily work so I just wanted to take the opportunity and give a huge thank you to everyone involved. A special thank you to @ericbn for driving version 1.0.0 forward.

Feel free to close this whenever :wink:

:heart:

[ericbn]

Hey @sQVe, thats great feedback! Thank you for the kind words!

[jeffdupont]

Man, please let me know what you did to easily transition... my installation is screwed up badly. My custom prompt does not appear in the list prompt -l, my git shortcuts such as gco -b my_new_branch do not work... It seems to me that the changes and documentation are not backward compatible. My current computer is running on the commit 5387adb78e952fcb8cd8c7ccf43c6d4e293910fe I realize it's old, but it work 100% for everything I needed and I know my pixelbook is running on a bit newer version as it was setup sometime in late 2018/early 2019 and I have everything running there. So I'm a bit disappointed in the changes in the latest release.

[ericbn]

@jeffdupont, you can see the Zim "core" Changelog here.

There's no Changelog for the individual modules, and they all moved to separate repos. It's worth checking the README.md of each module, as some changed in relation to the old Zim structure. The git module for example now has a default prefix of G instead of g, and the prefix is configurable (so you can go back to g if you want, though the new prefix is worth giving a try, as it won't clobber so many commands).

EDIT: We don't support promptinit anymore. And you can see how the new prompt themes's code looks like now without the promptinit support. Also, you're welcome to submit your custom prompt as a repo inside the zimfw organization if you consider it can be shared with the community of Zim users. (Let me know and I'll create a repo for you here.)

[jeffdupont]

Thanks I'll have a look. I really liked Zim so I was disappointed when I tried to set it up on a new machine and it had changed so drastically compared.

On Fri, Jan 24, 2020, 5:56 PM Eric Nielsen notifications@github.com wrote:

@jeffdupont https://github.com/jeffdupont, you can see the Zim "core" Changelog here https://github.com/zimfw/zimfw/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md.

There's no Changelog for the individual modules, and they all moved to separate repos. It's worth checking the README.md of each module https://github.com/zimfw/zimfw/wiki/Modules, as some changed in relation to the old Zim structure. The git module https://github.com/zimfw/git for example now has a default prefix of G instead of g, and the prefix is configurable (so you can go back to g if you want, though the new prefix is worth giving a try, as it won't clobber so many commands https://github.com/zimfw/git/issues/2).

— You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/zimfw/zimfw/issues/369?email_source=notifications&email_token=AABUP6GJHPYMMBVEK3NFQRTQ7OL4DA5CNFSM4KK3I5BKYY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFVREXG43VMVBW63LNMVXHJKTDN5WW2ZLOORPWSZGOEJ4SOAY#issuecomment-578365187, or unsubscribe https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AABUP6D7RLH4PJIW45QG6KLQ7OL4DANCNFSM4KK3I5BA .

[Arcitec]

@ericbn I wanted to thank you too, but didn't want to create a new ticket just for that, so I found this one.

Hello! :)

Thank you so freaking much for creating ZIM. I love everything about it. It's lean and clean, super fast and beautiful. I love how well organized and minimalistic the code is. I was always terrified of the bloated mess that is Oh My Zsh. And Prezto is cleaner but still a mess. Zim is exactly what I was searching for!

It's... perfect!

Wrote a thread to guide people towards Zim here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxadmin/comments/rhg7wx/zsh_frameworks/

// Johnny

[ericbn]

@Bananaman, thanks a lot for spreading the love for Zim!