Sorry for any inconvenience caused.

Thanks.

If your workflow not rely on the latest additions, you don’t maintain your own fork yet or you just new to oh-my-zsh, then you can jump to Steve’s guide and also use his fork of oh-my-zsh.

In the next lines I’ll try to explain the steps to get those bit’s working with the latest(at least as of today) oh-my-zsh. I’ll also cover some installation steps which you can skip if you have oh-my-zsh already installed and know what’s going on there and here

Make your Fork

This might be a good idea since we going to modify one core file and add your own theme. So, go to robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh and click “Fork”

Install, oh my, Zsh?

This is a bit modified version of Manual Way installation from oh-my-zsh readme, where we using your fork instead of robbyrussel’s.

1. Clone the repository
   git clone git://github.com/YOU-YOU-YO/oh-my-zsh.git ~/.oh-my-zsh
2. Create a new zsh config by copying the zsh template we’ve provided.
   NOTE: If you already have a ~/.zshrc file, you should back it up. cp ~/.zshrc ~/.zshrc.orig in case you want to go back to your original settings. cp ~/.oh-my-zsh/templates/zshrc.zsh-template ~/.zshrc
3. Set zsh as your default shell:
   chsh -s /bin/zsh
4. Start / restart zsh (open a new terminal is easy enough…)

Modify lib/git.zsh

See what exactly was changed here:

https://github.com/yeevgen/oh-my-zsh/commit/3d4b686750d0586007e5d11d812ef8aebc76c52a

Add your theme

Here is mine, identical to Steve’s prose theme, except battery indicator removed(I’m on desktop) and RVM prompt added:
yeevgen.zsh-theme

• download into ~/.oh-my-zsh/themes and name as you like;
• adjust ZSH_THEME variable, see ~/.zshrc

Done!

Restart your console and enjoy!

What next? TODO, ideas, etc.

• look for a better way to incorporate into main stream
• send pull request to robbyrussel/oh-my-zsh
• buzz me

Thanks.

I prefer XAMPP for development purposes because it can be used on demand, delivering common LAMP features out of box and makes it easy to establish similar environment on different distributions and/or even OS’es.

The steps explained in this post fits best to the following environment:

• Ubuntu 10.10 Desktop(!!! for server edition you will need to setup administrative privileged user)
• XAMPP 1.7.1
• Aegir 0.4-beta2

But not limited to and your’re welcome to give it a try on environment of your choice. Make sure to drop a comment about your success

XAMPP 1.7.1 is the last version shipped with PHP 5.2, all later versions uses PHP 5.3 which is supported by Drupal 6.14 core and higher (see the release notes for 6.14) and also by Drupal 7.x. But note that some contributed modules may not be compatible with PHP 5.3, and that some PHP 5.3 configurations still show warnings with Drupal 6.14. Also PHP 5.3 is not yet supported by Drupal 5.x

Preparing XAMPP

First off all you need to have XAMPP installed and this process already covered in many articles on the net, for example: http://www.codetorment.com/2009/10/20/guide-install-xampp-on-ubuntu/

Now some adjustments needs to be done, but note the following instructions focused on using XAMPP for development purposes, from under your current account, i.e. you will need to replace user with in your(administrative privileged) username:

• add XAMPP binaries directory to the PATH variable, i.e. add following into ~/.profile:
  # XAMPP
if [ -d "/opt/lampp/bin" ] ; then
PATH="/opt/lampp/bin:$PATH"
fi
• execute following command to apply adjustments from previous step:
  source ~/.profile
• edit /opt/lampp/etc/php.ini and change the following values:
  memory_limit = 128M
register_globals = Off

• add following to the /etc/sudoers and replace user with your username:
  # xammp/aegir
user ALL=NOPASSWD: /opt/lampp/lampp
user ALL=NOPASSWD: /opt/lampp/bin/apachectl

• install postfix(I’ve chosen local system):
  sudo apt-get install postfix
• set email aliases, put the following into /etc/aliases replacing user with your username:
  webmaster:     user
admin:         user
• execute following command to apply adjustments from previous step:
  sudo newaliases
• install following packages:
  sudo apt-get install mailutils rsync git-core unzip
• change the group of apache webserver, modify /opt/lampp/etc/httpd.conf:
  #Group nogroup
Group www-data
• add your user(replace with your username) into www-data group:
  sudo adduser user www-data
• setup mysql permissions if not yet set during XAMPP installation, i.e. answer NO to every question except the XAMPP: MySQL has no root passwort set!!!:
  sudo /opt/lampp/lampp security
• remove empty mysql users entries, proceed with the following commands:
  mysql -u root -p
use mysql;
delete from user where User='';
quit;
• restart the XAMPP:
  sudo /opt/lampp/lampp restart
• create host name you will be accessing Aegir dashboard with, i.e. edit /etc/hosts and add the following:
  aegir.local 127.0.0.1

Now you can proceed with Aegir installation as described in the next section.

Installing Aegir

Start your LAMP stack if not yet running:
/opt/lampp/lampp start

Now download Aegir quick install script, make it executable and run:

wget -O install.sh 'http://git.aegirproject.org/?p=provision.git;a=blob_plain;f=install.sh.txt;hb=provision-0.4-beta2'
chmod +x install.sh
./install.sh

If everything went well you should see login url, e.g.:
Aegir is now installed. You can visit it at http://aegir.local/user/reset/1/1296754898/eca2e1c275f41846cc4a53f38070f1c3

Post install tweaks:

• adjust crontab(crontab -e) entry to not bother us when xampp not running, add “>/dev/null 2>&1″ to the end of the following line:
  ... '@hostmaster' hosting-dispatch >/dev/null 2>&1
• allow/enable default vhost to keep using phpMyAdmin and others xampp goodies, modify ~/config/apache.conf
  <VirtualHost *:80>
#  ServerName default
#  Redirect 404
</VirtualHost>
• and finally restart the stack:
  sudo /opt/lampp/lampp restart

That’s it, happy Drupalling!