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Showing content from https://github.com/pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin below:

pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin: Completions for OpenAI's Codex CLI tool, with caching, autoupdating, and notifications you can disable.

This largely vibecoded plugin provides completions for OpenAI's Codex CLI tool, with several enhancements for a smooth experience on macOS.

• Asynchronous, Non-Blocking Completion Generation: Completions are generated in the background, so your shell startup is never delayed. Uses zsh-async if available for the best performance.
• Smart Caching: Completions are automatically regenerated only when the codex CLI tool is updated, not on every shell start.
• Native macOS Notifications: Receive a system notification when your codex completions have been updated.
• Helpful Dependency Checks: If the codex CLI is not found, the plugin will provide instructions on how to install it using Homebrew.

• Codex CLI
• shasum (installed by default on macOS)

• zsh-async: For a fully non-blocking experience. If not installed, the plugin will fall back to a standard background process.

If you're using Oh My Zsh, the easiest way to install this plugin is to use the built-in plugin manager.

PRs are welcome to add this plugin to the official Oh My Zsh plugins list, but until then, you can install it manually as described below.

To use it, add codex to the plugins array in your ~/.zshrc file:

Reload Oh My Zsh by running:

Or restart zsh:

# don't use `source ~/.zshrc` unless you love shaving yaks
exec zsh

If you prefer to install the plugin manually, clone the repository into your custom plugins directory.

If you are using a custom plugins directory (recommended), you can set the $ZSH_CUSTOM environment variable in your ~/.zshrc file:

export ZSH_CUSTOM=/path/to/your/custom/plugins

If you don't have a custom plugins directory set up, you can use the default one provided by Oh My Zsh, which is usually ~/.oh-my-zsh/custom/plugins. Other common paths include ~/.zsh/custom/plugins or /path/to/your/zsh/custom/plugins. If don't have a $ZSH_CUSTOM directory, you can create it first:

if [ ! -d "$ZSH_CUSTOM" ]; then
  mkdir -p ~/.zsh/custom/plugins
  echo 'export ZSH_CUSTOM=~/.zsh/custom/plugins' >> ~/.zshrc
fi

Then, clone the repository into your $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins directory:

# with HTTPS:
git clone https://github.com/pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin.git $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins

# or with SSH:
git clone git@github.com/pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin.git $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins

# or with gh CLI:
gh repo clone pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins

# or with curl:
curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pressdarling/codex-zsh-plugin/main/tools/install.sh | bash -s -- --path $ZSH_CUSTOM/plugins

Then, restart your terminal or source your ~/.zshrc file:

Bro (statistically speaking), I get it. If you don't want to install this plugin, you can still use the codex CLI tool directly without any enhancements. Just make sure the codex command is in your $PATH.

You can even get completions in your own terminal with a simple codex completion zsh command, but you won't get the benefits of caching or updates. You can either run this once (faster, but no updates) or set it up to run automatically on shell startup (slower, but will update when codex does).

Either way, you can use the following command to generate completions and save them to a file:

# assuming codex is installed and in your $PATH
# if you don't have a $ZSH_CACHE_DIR, you'll need to create it first
eval "$(codex completion zsh)" > $ZSH_CACHE_DIR/_codex

Hell, you can even peck at your keyboard manually like some kind of caveman, but I wouldn't recommend it unless yuo relaly lvoe typing acucrately ;)

Once the plugin is installed, you can use the codex command as usual. The plugin will automatically handle completions for you. You can also manually trigger completions by typing codex followed by a space and then pressing Tab. The plugin will generate completions based on the current context.

If you encounter issues with the plugin, here are some common troubleshooting steps:

1. Check Dependencies: Ensure that the codex CLI is installed and available in your $PATH. You can verify this by running codex --version.
2. Update the Plugin: If you have an outdated version of the plugin, run git pull in the plugin directory to get the latest changes.
3. Check for Errors: Look for any error messages in your terminal when you try to use the plugin. If you see an error about missing dependencies, follow the instructions provided by the plugin. You can get extremely detailed logs for all zsh plugins by running zsh -xv in your terminal.

This plugin is dual-licensed under the MIT License and The Unlicense. You can choose either license for your use.

We love contributions! If you have ideas for improvements, bug fixes, or new features, please open an issue and/or submit a pull request. It will most likely languish as this is a personal project, but I will address issues and PRs as time allows.

Alternatively, you can also fork the repository and make changes directly, or straight up copy the code into your own plugin if you prefer not to use this one. It's free real estate software, after all.

This plugin is inspired by every other mf out there who has ever created a zsh plugin, and it addresses the author's need for a more efficient and user-friendly way to use the codex CLI tool in zsh. Special thanks to the OpenAI team for creating the Codex CLI and to the zsh community for their contributions to zsh plugins.

• Original Author: @pressdarling
• Enhancements: Gemini

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