zshrc | My zshrc, etc -

Check if the file $HOME/.cargo/env has executable permissions. If not then you can add it by doing chmod +x $HOME/.cargo/env and open a new tab or source it with . $HOME/.zshrc.

Maybe everything in $PATH?

Yes, that is correct. It offers those, because source will search your the current dir and your $PATH for any file name you pass it.

To apply your change without modifying the original file, add this to your .zshrc file after calling compinit:

plugins is an array used by $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh. You need to initialize the former before calling the latter. Just initializing plugins by itself doesn't do anything in Zsh (apart from creating a plain old array).

zsh-syntax-highlighting and zsh-autosuggestions mention explicitly in their documentation that they should be sourced after any other plugins.

Finally, if you're going to manually source a plugin, then you do not need to add it to Oh-My-Zsh's plugins array.

So, therefore, for your setup, this is the correct way to do things:

%F and %f act more like 'start color' and 'stop color', so they need to surround the text and operators that you want to colorize. Also, very few named colors are supported (just black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan and white); you'll have better luck with the numeric values from the xterm column of this table.

Try this:

Is there a standard place or way in zsh to install zsh custom completion scripts?

Yes, there is: Just create a symlink in /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions that points to your completion function. That's all there is to it.

This dir is by default in every user's $fpath. So, when they (or whatever framework they're using) calls compinit, it will be picked up automatically.

This is not an official solution. I'm sure the rbenv devs are working on an actual solution but this workaround should help others who are setting up their ruby environments on the new M1 chips for Mac.

• Make sure your Terminal is using Rosetta. You can find how to do that using Google.

• Uninstall your current rbenv following these instructions Removing rbenv. Be sure you also remove all the downloaded versions of ruby if you have any (minus the system default) located in /Users//.rbenv/versions/.

• Uninstall the ARM version of Homebrew with: /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/uninstall.sh)"

• Install the x86_64 version of Homebrew with: arch -x86_64 /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install.sh)"

• If you run brew install rbenv should produce output saying "Error: Cannot install in Homebrew on ARM processor in Intel default prefix (/usr/local)!". This is expected.

• You want to tell brew to install the older architecture x86_64 arch -x86_64 brew install rbenv

• Then finally install the version you want using arch -x86_64 rbenv install x.x.x (x = some number i.e. 2.7.2)

From there you just need to remember to tell brew arch -x86_64 when installing other versions of Ruby.

Once an actual fix comes through you'll be able to switch back to the newer architecture and not have to use the arch argument. You also don't have to do this all the time with brew either, just rbenv.

The following works for me:

Zsh comes with excellent Git completion out of the box. Just throw everything you posted away, except this:

The solution is to simply remove the matching lines from your ~/.zshrc.