On 10/08/2021 22.44, Bart Schaefer wrote:
> The hard part is identifying what argument strings are meant to be
> interpreted as file names.
>
> Assuming you've done that, you can convert to an absolute path pretty
> easily.  Suppose for example that you know $3 is a file name.
>
>     3=${3:P}
That was a nice tip, thanks!
> In cases where you have an argument like "--file=name"

I actually don't, what I am looking for is just separated paths.

Did something like this with external tools like sed, looks like working:

	function _edit_command_to_register_full_path {
		emulate -L zsh

		REPLACED="$1"
		for element in `echo "$1"`; do
			# Don't care about parameters
			if [[ "$element" == -* ]]; then
				continue
			fi
			FULLPATH="${element:P}"
			if [[ -f $FULLPATH ]] || [[ -d $FULLPATH ]]; then
				REPLACED=`echo "$REPLACED" | sed "s!$element!$FULLPATH!"`
			fi
		done
	  print -sr -- ${REPLACED%%$'\n'}
	}

	add-zsh-hook zshaddhistory _edit_command_to_register_full_path


But having a duplication problem. The original is still applied to history.
Is there a way to just modify the string which is going to be accepted (thus respecting HIST* options),
or should I give up this method and just use preexec_functions to modify the BUFFER directly?