#!/usr/bin/env bash

# https://zoxide.org/blog/zoxide-download-guide/
# https://zoxide.org/blog/zoxide-alias-autocomplete/
# cargo install --force zoxide
#
DEST=${1:-/etc/skel}

sudo apt update
sudo apt install -y zoxide

# This initializes zoxide and sets up the 'cd' alias automatically
# eval "$(zoxide init zsh --cmd cd)"

# What this does:
#  * cd now uses zoxide's fuzzy logic.
#  * cd .. still goes up one directory.
#  * cd /tmp still goes to an absolute path.
#  * But cd foo will jump to your most frequent foo directory, even if it's
#  deep in your file system.
#
#    Note: If you use this, the z command will still exist, but cd becomes your
#    daily driver.

# Example: Zsh Lazy Load Script
# z() {
#     unfunction "$0"
#     eval "$(zoxide init zsh)"
#     $0 "$@"
# }

# ⚠️ Warning: The downside of lazy loading is that zoxide won't record directory
# changes until after you run z for the first time in that session. If you open
# a terminal, cd around manually, and then close it without ever running z, those
# paths won't be saved to the database.

conf_print_zshrc() {
  cat <<-'EOF'
  eval "$(zoxide init zsh --cmd cd)"
EOF
}
conf_print_zshrc | tee "${DEST}/.zshrc.d/004_zoxide.zsh"

# z and zi aliaes are part of the eval above.
# Alias for interactive selection using fzf
# alias zi='__zoxide_zi'
conf_print_zsh_alias() {
  cat <<-'EOF'
  alias z='__zoxide_z'
  alias zi='__zoxide_zi'   
  alias j='z'
  alias jj='zi'
EOF
}
conf_print_zsh_alias | tee "${DEST}/.zsh_aliases.d/004_zoxide.zsh"