Note: the `lptag` function is convenient way to add a prefix. You can thus add
a keyword to your different terminals:
[:~/code/liquidprompt] develop ± lptag mycode
mycode [:~/code/liquidprompt] develop ±
LP_USER_ALWAYS=1 will display the user, even if he is the same than the logged one.
Defaults to 1 (always display the user), set to 0 if you want to hide the logged user (it will always display different users).
Add an explicit option to replicate the whole computed liquid prompt in the window's title.
(Works with a vanilla xterm, but not under xterm-256 for me)
Add two color for the X11 support, green (support) and yellow (no support, not
set in red, because it is not a critical warning). The bold cyan of the hostname
was to close to the green of the colon and the @, change it to blue.
If the current connection supports X (if we are in a X session or if we have
enabled X11 forwarding under ssh), the @ displayed in front of the hostname
is colored in blue (use LP_COLOR_X11 to change the color).
Yes, much more config options, but it allows to lighten the prompt and
so improve its speed. I wanted to detect the useful parts by parsing the
theme but it seems impossible (I didn't find how).
This add colors to features in the main code, so as to avoid having to specify
them in the template part. LP_PS1 is thus easier to set, with just a list of
features to activate along with basic characters.
Displays:
* a green ⌁ if the battery is charging and above a given threshold,
* a yellow ⌁ if the battery is charging and under threshold,
* a red ⌁ if the battery is discharging but above threshold;
This adds the possibility to forge a different prompt than the default one, by
laying out liquidprompt features in a different order.
Just build a properly escaped LP_PS1 variable.
± for git directories, ☿ for mercurial, ‡ for svn.
Thus, do not display the now useless letter prefix before the branch name.
Refactor the smart mark function.
