Lazysh enhances shell performance by enabling lazy loading of commands, significantly reducing startup times for bash, zsh, and fish shells.

When a terminal session begins, numerous commands and configurations can lead to sluggish startup experiences, often caused by the accumulation of version managers and various scripts within a shell's initialization file. Lazysh addresses this issue by optimizing the loading process, allowing users to load commands only as needed.

Key Features

• Boosts Shell Performance: Minimizes the time taken for terminal sessions to become ready for use.
• Supports Multiple Shells: Currently works with bash, zsh, and fish, with future plans for additional shell support.

Quick Setup

To integrate Lazysh into a shell, a small snippet needs to be added to the respective configuration file (.config/fish/config.fish, .zshrc, .bashrc, etc.). Here's how to set it up for different shells:

Bash Example

source $(echo '  
<init commands>  
' | lazysh bash)  

Zsh Example

source $(echo '  
<init commands>  
' | lazysh zsh)  

Fish Example

source $(echo '  
zoxide init fish | source  
rbenv init - | source  
' | lazysh fish)  

Important Note

Users should ensure that only trusted commands are pasted to prevent any security issues.

By implementing Lazysh, terminal users can achieve faster session startups and streamline their command-loading process.