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Date: Sat, 23 Jan 2010 13:03:41 +0100
From: Peter <vmail@mycircuit.org>
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To: Christian Walther <cptsalek@gmail.com>, zsh-workers@zsh.org
Subject: Re: what is the effect of a percentage sign (%) as last character
 on 	the command line
References: <4B582F3C.2010709@mycircuit.org>	 <100121080540.ZM21444@torch.brasslantern.com>	 <4B58AB3A.7050300@mycircuit.org> <m3fx5y2le2.fsf@klanderman.net>	 <87hbqdu9xs.fsf@ft.bewatermyfriend.org>	 <4B5A26BA.5080307@mycircuit.org>	 <87fx5x6918.fsf@ft.bewatermyfriend.org>	 <4B5ABB0D.9010504@mycircuit.org> <14989d6e1001230228k22e32200s10db146bd8596dc2@mail.gmail.com>
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> If you need to debug your configuration it is pretty save to just send
> the name of the current file to stdout, e.g. by adding a echo to the
> beginning of each file. You can even do this conditionally, for
> example by adding
>
> export CONFIGDEBUG=true
>
> to /etc/zshenv if you're root on this machine, or to ~/.zshenv.
>
> And then you add something like
>
> [[ -n $CONFIGDEBUG ]]&&  echo "Reading:<filename>"
>
> to each file. This way, you see what's happening and it's still easy
> to disable the output.
>
>    
This seems to be a nice and easy solution, thanks !
Peter