Fisher plugin to automatically activate/deactivate Python virtual enviroments upon entering/leaving a directory.
Due to my personal use, I'd like to name venv based on root folder(e.g myproject/myproject.venv) which missing in the extension
This project was forked from autovenv by timothybrown, which has not been updated for more than three years.
The project was forked because I wanted to add a few features and improve the plugin:
- The plugin did not work with the new version of fish, and I wanted to keep it as simple as possible.
- The plugin looked for virtual environments in the current directory, but not in the specified sub-directory. For example I store virtual env in a sub-directory called
.venv. - Apply virtual environment when run a terminal in a directory with a custom virtual environment.
- Search for virtual environments in the parent directories from bottom to top, instead of top to bottom it was implemented in the original plugin.
Installation with Fisher:
fisher install aohorodnyk/fish-autovenv
Do you like the way Pyenv automatically switches between enviroments when you change directories and wish
you could do the same thing with standard Python 3 venvs? Well, now you can! No complicated scripts,
binaries or overhead needed; AutoVenv is a single file, pure fish solution.
Upon entering a directory that contains a Python venv (or any directory above it) AutoVenv will automatically activate it for you. Likewise, when moving below the venv's parent directory AutoVenv will deactivate it! AutoVenv can also handle cases where you move directly from one venv directory to another.
set -U autovenv_enable yes|no
Enables/disables autovenv functionality.
set -U autovenv_announce yes|no
Controls whether or not a message is printed when entering/leaving/changing venvs.
set -U autovenv_dir .venv
Set a directory or path to a directory that contains Python virtual environments. If empty, the current directory is used.