YES that does it! thank you! I knew it must have to be very simple, I just was missing some information.. 2018-03-02 13:08 GMT+01:00 m0viefreak : > > > On 02.03.2018 10:31, Pier Paolo Grassi wrote: > > Hello guys, I just joined the list but I have been a zsh enthusiast for > 15 > > years and since I discovered it it's always been the best work > enviroment I > > ever had. > > One thing I was never been able to accomplish though, is: what if I want > a > > custom function, say: > > > > mydockerwrapper(){} > > > > behave, for completion's sake, like, let's say: > > > > docker ls > > > > so that if I try to complete after > > > > mydockerwrapper > > > > I get the same suggestion that I would get after docker ls, and if I have > > > > mydockerwrapper xx > > > > I get the same completion that I would get after docker ls xx, and so > on. > > > > -what I tried- > > > > I know that the completion function for the docker command is _docker, > and > > that I could associate my function to this completion function with > > > > compdef _docker mydockerwrapper > > > > but it doesn't seem possibile to pass one default argument to the > > completion function in this way. > > > > So I tried defining my own completion function, and add one argument and > > pass it to the _docker function, but I got stuck on this one. > > > > I'm sure this must be very easy to do in zsh, I just can't figure out > how.. > > maybe someone can help me out? > > > > thanks, happy coding everyone! > > > > > > You could modify CURRENT and words in a custom completion function and > then just call _normal ("docker ls" is one word more than > "mydockerwrapper"): > > _mydockerwrapper() { > ((CURRENT++)) > words=(docker ls "${words[@]:1}") > _normal > } > compdef _mydockerwrapper mydockerwrapper > > -- Pier Paolo Grassi email: pierpaolog@gmail.com linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pier-paolo-grassi-19300217 fondatore: https://www.meetup.com/it-IT/Machine-Learning-TO