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zsh: killed mkdir -m 700 -p "$SHELL_SESSION_DIR"
as soon as I turn on the terminal it shows this line: zsh: killed mkdir -m 700 -p "$SHELL_SESSION_DIR". Is there any way to turn it off?
[Edited by Moderator]
MacBook Pro 13″
The default permissions of that $SHELL_SESSION_DIR and its contents are already set to 700 (e.g. drwx------) by default and since that directory exists by nature of using Zsh, the mkdir -p command should do nothing when it encounters that existing location.
What others have said about the ~/.zshrc file, which should not contain anything other than export, alias, or bindkey commands in it. Function declarations ideally should go into the ~/.zshenv file, and no binary compiled commands should be run from within either of these dot-files.
The default permissions of that $SHELL_SESSION_DIR and its contents are already set to 700 (e.g. drwx------) by default and since that directory exists by nature of using Zsh, the mkdir -p command should do nothing when it encounters that existing location.
What others have said about the ~/.zshrc file, which should not contain anything other than export, alias, or bindkey commands in it. Function declarations ideally should go into the ~/.zshenv file, and no binary compiled commands should be run from within either of these dot-files.
You must have something in one of the files that are read when zsh starts, that is causing this.
It could be ~/.zshrc
Try this:
In Terminal, press Command-, to open the Settings window, and temporarily change shell from "default" (which is zsh) to /bin/bash
Open a new window. Type
cat ~/.zshrc
and tell us the output.
If you go to Terminal Settings, General, then look at Shells open with. You can remove the entry there or modify the the ZSH file to exclude that string of text.
This line appears when I open the terminal on my Mac
