Show possible completions in zsh (possible-completions in bash)












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I have recently switched to zsh from bash. Deep in my inputrc, I had "e[/": possible-completions set. This allowed me to see all completions at a given point, without applying them. This was really useful if I had typed ls folder/ and wanted to see what is in the folder. However, I can't seem to find this feature in zsh.



I actually cannot even find any mention of the option in bash on google, either, but it is in the man pages.



Is there any way to use this feature in zsh?










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    0















    I have recently switched to zsh from bash. Deep in my inputrc, I had "e[/": possible-completions set. This allowed me to see all completions at a given point, without applying them. This was really useful if I had typed ls folder/ and wanted to see what is in the folder. However, I can't seem to find this feature in zsh.



    I actually cannot even find any mention of the option in bash on google, either, but it is in the man pages.



    Is there any way to use this feature in zsh?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have recently switched to zsh from bash. Deep in my inputrc, I had "e[/": possible-completions set. This allowed me to see all completions at a given point, without applying them. This was really useful if I had typed ls folder/ and wanted to see what is in the folder. However, I can't seem to find this feature in zsh.



      I actually cannot even find any mention of the option in bash on google, either, but it is in the man pages.



      Is there any way to use this feature in zsh?










      share|improve this question














      I have recently switched to zsh from bash. Deep in my inputrc, I had "e[/": possible-completions set. This allowed me to see all completions at a given point, without applying them. This was really useful if I had typed ls folder/ and wanted to see what is in the folder. However, I can't seem to find this feature in zsh.



      I actually cannot even find any mention of the option in bash on google, either, but it is in the man pages.



      Is there any way to use this feature in zsh?







      zsh






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 10 mins ago









      John HowardJohn Howard

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      1062






















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