yash

Lightweight | Opt-in functionality | No auto update: Prezto won't automatically update, which means that it won't ever start an update without your manual permission. | Slow: It works very slowly with some themes. | Fork of oh-my-zsh: Prezto used to be a major fork of oh-my-zsh, and it was moved into a separate project to better focus on performance, simplicity, and customization.

Nice. I will soon add support for zsh-z-based completion to zsh-autocomplete .

[iTerm2][1] is a replacement for Terminal and the successor to iTerm. It works on the recent versions of macOS. Its focus is on performance, internationalization, and supporting innovative features that make your life better, while maintaining a lot of options and settings to customize the terminal. · [1]: https://iterm2.com/[iTerm2][1] is a replacement for Terminal and the successor to iTerm. It works on the recent versions of macOS. Its focus is on performance, internationalization, and supporting innovative features that make your life better, while maintaining a lot of options and settings to customize the terminal. · [1]: https://iterm2.com/Extremely customizable: Other than being able to customize the various shortcuts, iTerm2 also lets you customize the colorscheme, font, transparency, etc. | Autocomplete is built-in: iTerm has autocomplete features built in. It remembers your past commands and when you are writing something on the terminal, simply pressing `Control-;` it will show you a drop down menu of suggestions from which to choose. | Complete out of the box: Unlike most terminal emulators, iTerm2 comes with a pretty complete set of features. It has built-in search, autocompletion, tabbed navigation, Growl support and even a built-in clipboard manager for various API keys and such. | Fine tuning for fonts: It's possible to choose a font and adjust vertical and horizontal spacing. | Can immediately open files inside a text editor: You can Ctrl+Click on a file path to open said file in a text editor. | Supports mouse actions: Has support for mouse actions like clicking, dragging, selecting, etc. | Active maintainers: Issues resolved fast by quality contributors. | Works well with powerline fonts | Completely free and open source: iTerm2 is completely free and open source. It's released under the GPLv2 license. | Split panes: Easy to split panes to either horizontal or vertical sections. Makes it easy to observe multiple console windows. | Supported by many applications as a terminal app selection: If an application has terminal integration, there is high probability it allows iTerm2 to be selected. | Intuitive | Cmd+Shift+I to Input all: Wanna SSH your server from multiple tabs, here you go. | You only need to type in commands once: iTerm2 can store up to 4M of history of commands you already used. This, coupled with the built-in search features makes it possible to type a command only once and then search for it through the history for subsequent uses. | Works perfect with Oh My Zsh: It's a perfect base to add Oh My Zsh on top of it and enjoy a lot of themes and a really pleasant look and feel. | Works well with tmux: The great mouse and clipboard support that are built-in go really well with tmux. | Any key can be mapped to any function: Using the Preferences Menu you can set up hotkeys to map virtually any action you can think of to a single key or a combination of them. This is extremely helpful as it allows you to use shortcuts to edit commands you are typing in the terminal and while most terminal emulators have shortcuts for this sort of thing, few of them let you define your own. | GPU-rendered, blazing fast and super smooth: Many people say they use Kitty or Alacritty because they are GPU-rendered. That was true a long time ago. But iTerm2 has been GPU rendered for years now. It's so fast and smooth that you soon forget you are in a terminal. | Beautiful, minimalistic and elegant UI: It's super-clean and during use it gets completely out of the way, it's a beautiful canvas for your terminal work, a pure joy that never gets old. | Can be configured as a drop-down terminal: Can be configured to work as a drop down terminal like Quake. | Cmd+D to split plane vertically: Very handy to use multi-tab. | Keycodes are not passed through following Linux standards: If you come from a Linux terminal emulator (Gnome Terminal, Konsole...) and you rely on key-combos that are widely supported in those, porting the same functionality to iTerm is possible but will require a lot of research and configuration on your part, so account for a long painful adoption period. | Not quite as fast as Alacritty or Kitty: Comparing these 3 terminals on the same machine/config, iTerm stands out as the slowest of the bunch. The difference may not be noticeable to all users. | Way too many menu items and settings: Finding the right one is like searching for a needle in a haystack. | Doesn't support Snow Leopard 10.6.8: Some people still use Snow Leopard or other 32-bit systems. | Doesn't support RTL | Lack of support for ligatures: Now some monospace typefaces (such as Hasklig and Fira Code) have support for ligatures, but it's not supported by iTerm2.