Let’s back up to the parent directory so we could do some cleaning up: cd. The output should be something like one below.
ITERM NEW TAB INSTALL
Type the following command to install the fonts into your system./install.sh The directory will change ~/fonts as shown below. Type the following command into the terminal: git clone -depth=1Īnd then the following to change directory: cd fonts The theme “agnoster” will require some special fonts to be render properly. You should now see the terminal using the zsh like the one below. In the “Shells open with” section, click on “Default login shell” as shown below.Ĭlose the window by click on the “X” t the top left-hand corner and then restart the terminal. This will open up the terminal settings window. If you see something that says “The default interactive shell is now zsh…” it means you’re still using bash as your shell.Ĭlick on “Terminal” and select “Preferences…” as shown below.
Hit the enter key (gently, of course) to open the terminal application. Start typing in “terminal” and you should see something similar below. Press CMD + SPACE to call the spotlight service. This is what the end-result will look like: The end-result. In this post, we’ll work through setting up oh-my-zsh and iTerm2 on the Mac. Over the weekend, I’ve decided to restore my Macbook Pro to factory settings so I can have a clean start at setting up a programming environment. A visual step-by-step guide to replacing the default terminal application with iTerm2.
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