The one thing I haven't been able to get it to do is to define and export environment variables properly..
So I typically open the terminal in Bash, do whatever sourcing bash scripts that set up environment variables, or do something like that by hand, then run fish.
Kudos to the developers for building a great productivity tool. No tool is perfect, fish has its warts but it's made me much more productive.
This is a great idea, and one that I think would fit my workflow very well!
I've tried fish in the past and loved it, but moved back to zsh when I realized that writing my personal scripts in fish essentially meant that I wasn't able to share them with colleagues.
The one thing I haven't been able to get it to do is to define and export environment variables properly..
So I typically open the terminal in Bash, do whatever sourcing bash scripts that set up environment variables, or do something like that by hand, then run fish.
Kudos to the developers for building a great productivity tool. No tool is perfect, fish has its warts but it's made me much more productive.