00:00You can access and edit your .zrsrc file by opening your terminal app and typing nanoapp
00:05and typing nanoaa.zrcrc to open it directly in a text editor.
00:10Follow these sequential steps to access, edit, and apply changes to your configuration file.
00:16Open your terminal application such as terminal or iTerm on macOS or your Linux terminal.
00:22Type touch.zsrc and press enter to ensure the file exists.
00:25If it is brand new, this creates an empty file.
00:28If it already exists, this does nothing.
00:31Type nanoaa.zrc and press enter to open the file inside the nano text editor right inside
00:37your window.
00:38Make your desired changes or add configurations, like environment variables or aliases, inside
00:43the editor.
00:44Press ctrl plus o, the letter o, not zero, then press enter to save your changes.
00:50Press ctrl plus x to exit the nano editor.
00:53Type source e.zrc and press enter to reload your terminal and immediately apply the new configurations.
00:57Super user.
00:58Where is the .zsrc file on mac?
01:00Oop.
01:01Type nano.zsrc.
01:02This command will open the .zsrc document and the easiest to use text editor in terminal,
01:07nano.
01:08Skip to previous prompt and that's the full picture.
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01:17Oh
01:17There.
01:17See you .
01:17Well,
