#!/bin/sh PROMPT_COMMAND="__prompt_command; $PROMPT_COMMAND" __prompt_command() { PS1="$(powerline-shell.py --cwd-mode fancy --cwd-max-depth 3 --cwd-max-dir-size 16 --mode patched $? 2> /dev/null)" } # Command to be called every time PS1 is composed # PROMPT_COMMAND makes this process very easy, it turns out __prompt_command_old() { local EXIT="$?" PS1="\[\e[m\]" # Determine which separator we should use # Namely, don't use the Powerline separator if we know we're in a tty local SEPARATOR="" if [[ "$(tty)" == *"tty"* ]]; then SEPARATOR=" " else SEPARATOR="" fi # Generate the name color based on remote connection and root statuses if [ "$(id -u)" == "0" ]; then # We're root, gimme the flashy red prompt PS1+="\[\e[37;41m\]" else # Generate a background based on remote status if [ -z "${SSH_TTY+x}" ]; then #Light Grey on Light Blue (BG) PS1+="\[\e[104m\]" else #Light Grey on Magenta (BG) PS1+="\[\e[45m\]" fi # Generate a foreground based on whether or not we're in sudoers or wheel or whatever # Unfortunately, there's no way for us to *really* check if we can sudo or not local admgroups=( "wheel" "root" "sudo" ) PS1+="\[\e[30m\]" for usergroup in $(groups); do for admgroup in $admgroups; do if [ "$usergroup" == "$admgroup" ]; then PS1+="\[\e[39m\]" fi done done #if [[ $USERGROUPS == *"wheel"* ]] || [[ $USERGROUPS == *"root"* ]] || [[ $USERGROUPS == *"sudo"* ]]; #then # PS1+="\[\e[37m\]" #else # PS1+="\[\e[30m\]" #fi fi # Generate a name based on the remote connection and username PS1+=" " if [ -z "${SSH_TTY+x}" ]; then PS1+="$USER" else if [ "$USER" != "salt" ]; then PS1+="$USER@" fi PS1+="$HOSTNAME" fi # Transition to PWD PS1+=" \[\e[7;90m\]$SEPARATOR\[\e[m\e[100m\]" # Generate the PWD PS1+="${PWD/#$HOME/'~'}" # Append a neat little arrow suffix if [ $EXIT == 0 ]; then #32: Green PS1+="\[\e[7;32m\]$SEPARATOR\[\e[m\e[32m\]$SEPARATOR" else #31: Red PS1+="\[\e[7;31m\]$SEPARATOR\[\e[0;39;41m\]$EXIT\[\e[m\e[31m\]$SEPARATOR" fi # Cleanup PS1+="\[\e[m\] " }