You can use the command "alias -add" to append a new alias to your alias.txt. It's simple and fast, and you won't need to bother looking for the file, saving, checking syntax, etc.
You can use the command "alias -add" to append a new alias to your alias.txt. It's simple and fast, and you won't need to bother looking for the file, saving, checking syntax, etc.
There's only several negative aspects:
There are only several negative aspects:
- you won't be able to create a "no named alias" (an alias with an empty name, that will be triggered when you hit enter and the input field is empty)
- you won't be able to create a "no named alias" (an alias with an empty name, that will be triggered when you hit enter and the input field is empty)
- you won't be able to create an alias whose name contains one or more spaces
- you won't be able to create an alias whose name contains one or more spaces
