Using the correct_all option is too distracting, and needs a lot of `nocorrect` aliases to work around this. Using only "correct" to correct the command itself is more friendly.master
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setopt correct_all |
# correct commands, but not any arguments (correct_all would do that) |
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setopt correct |
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alias man='nocorrect man' |
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alias mv='nocorrect mv' |
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alias mysql='nocorrect mysql' |
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alias mkdir='nocorrect mkdir' |
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alias gist='nocorrect gist' |
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alias heroku='nocorrect heroku' |
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alias ebuild='nocorrect ebuild' |
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alias hpodder='nocorrect hpodder' |
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