I am using the correctall
option in zsh
, and I am generally quite happy with it. There are, however, few situations where I find this feature highly annoying.
For example, lets say I have a file file1.tex
and I want to create a copy called file2.tex
which I will then edit to make some changes. I will do
cp file1.tex file2.tex
only to be told by zsh
that I might have misspelled file2.tex
and if I want to correct it to file1.tex
.
What happens is this: when zsh
tries to check spelling, it looks in the current directory for a file called file2.tex
, does not find it, but finds file1.tex
and assumes that I misspelled file1.tex
, and asks me if I want to correct that.
That happens to me so often that I actually unset the correctall
option, and use only correct
. However, bad typist as I am, I really miss the correctall
option. Thus my my question:
Is there any way to tell zsh
not to correct the last argument of the cp
command?
(I know I could get the result I want by modifying completion settings for cp
, but I still want to have completion on the last argument, I just don't want to autocorrect it.)
Answer
Try these.
alias cp='nocorrect cp '
alias mv='nocorrect mv '
alias mkdir='nocorrect mkdir '
etc.
That's not totally on point as it will disable application of correctall for the entire command, but I think it's a good compromise. Completion (including the _correct completer) and expansion, for example, will still work.
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