This document describes how to create Fisherman plugins. This includes stand-alone utilities, prompts, extension commands and configuration plugins.
There is no technical distinction between any of the terms aforementioned, but there is a *conceptual* difference.
## DEFINITIONS
*`Standalone Utilities`: Plugins that define one or more functions, meant to be used at the command line.
*`Prompts / Themes`: Plugins that modify the appearance of the fish prompt by defining a `fish_prompt` and / or `fish_right_prompt` functions.
*`Extension Commands`: Plugins that extend Fisherman default commands. An extension plugin must define one or more functions like `fisher_<my_command>`. For specific information about commands, see `fisher help commands` and then return to this guide.
*`Configuration Plugins`: Plugins that include one or more `my_plugin.config.fish` files. Files that follow this convention are evaluated at the start of the session.
* Add completions. *wtc* is simple enough that you could get away without `__fisher_parse_help`, but more complex utilities, or utilities whose CLI evolves over time, can benefit using automatic completion generation. Note that in order to use `__fisher_parse_help`, your command must provide a `--help` option that prints usage information to standard output.
* Add basic documentation. Fisherman uses standard manual pages for displaying help information. There are utilities that can help you generate man pages from other text formats, such as Markdown. One example is `ronn(1)`. For this example, type will do:
* Install with Fisherman. If you would like to submit your package for registration install the `submit` plugin or send a pull request to the main index repository in *https://github.com/fisherman/index*. See `Index` in `fisher help tour`.