With on-my-bash I can either choose between using mise or the bash-preexec plugin. When you use both and have defined preexec() { echo "just typed $1"; } it doesn't work.
Without oh-my-bash, those two tools seem compatible.
This happens whether eval "$(/home/myuser/.local/bin/mise activate bash)" is before or after the preexec definition.
Here's the tail of my ~/.bashrc where it is not working.
preexec() { echo "just typed $1"; }
precmd() { echo "printing the prompt"; }
eval "$(/home/wwuh8r/.local/bin/mise activate bash)"
With on-my-bash I can either choose between using mise or the bash-preexec plugin. When you use both and have defined
preexec() { echo "just typed $1"; }it doesn't work.Without oh-my-bash, those two tools seem compatible.
This happens whether
eval "$(/home/myuser/.local/bin/mise activate bash)"is before or after the preexec definition.Here's the tail of my ~/.bashrc where it is not working.