Open Users & Groups, ctrl-click your username, then select “Advanced Options”. create /Users/$USER UserShell /usr/local/bin/zshĪfter that, restart your Terminal to have it take effect. To use the zsh that brew installed, use dscl. Screenshot: Ctrl-click your username to get Advanced Options, to select your shell. Use the brew zsh Screenshot: Ctrl-click your username to get Advanced Options, to select your shell. usr/local/Cellar/zsh/5.0.7 (1084 files, 11M) *ĭisable the reading of Zsh rc files in /etc Cellar/zsh/5.0.7/bin/zsh-5.0.7īut you can also use brew commands to confirm the details about the package: brew listĪspell automake enscript gettext gsl114 libgpg-error mtr rsyncĪutoconf bazaar gdbm go jenv libksba pcre zsh
🍺 /usr/local/Cellar/zsh/5.0.7: 1084 files, 11Mīrew install zsh 3.27s user 2.47s system 43% cpu 13.173 totalĪpple provides /usr/local for OS X users to install packages to and it’s already in your system path, so that’s where brew installs. => Pouring zsh-5.0.7.Īdd the following to your zshrc to access the online help: => Pouring gdbm-1.11.yosemite.bottle.2.tar.gz
#Brew install iterm2 upgrade
Upgrade zsh with brew Logo: Homebrew Logo: HomebrewĪssuming you have brew installed, use brew install zsh to install. , and it used to need to be edited to include any new shells, that you were going to change to using chsh. It seems that /etc/shells is used to specify allowable user shells for users connecting via It’s not necessary to view or append this file, if you’re setting your shell with dscl like we’ll do below. In a previous iteration of this post, I mentioned looking into /etc/shells to find out what shells your OS X knows about. is short for localhost, and the $USER variable expands to your username. OS X’s dscl command is a command line utility for performing operations on the Directory Services database.Ĭonfirm the shell that’s set for your user: dscl. Initial ConfirmationsĬonfirm the current active zsh version: zsh -version
Here’s a couple of steps you need to do to make that your default.
#Brew install iterm2 mac os x
If the zsh shell that Apple provides in Mac OS X is out of date, as it has been in Yosemite and El Capitan, it’s trivial to install the latest version, available on homebrew.
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