Inject into zsh history #5
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I found myself instinctively using ctrl+r after using this tool to rerun commands that I originally ran via this AI helper. I want those commands in my ZSH history as if I ran them. Unfortunately, you can't call `print -s` from a subshell to write to the zsh history. It only works if the call originates from the user's shell and not a script. To workaround that, I replicate the timestamp prefix that my ZSH history file uses and then I inject into the history manually.
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I found myself instinctively using ctrl+r after using this tool to rerun commands that I originally ran via this AI helper. I want those commands in my ZSH history as if I ran them.
Unfortunately, you can't call
print -sfrom a subshell to write to the zsh history. It only works if the call originates from the user's shell and not a script. To workaround that, I replicate the timestamp prefix that my ZSH history file uses and then I inject into the history manually.