you need to add backslash to get it evaluated not in the time of FOO assigment but during evaluating the PS1, so do: export PS1=”[\$FOO]$ ” instead of: export PS1=”[$FOO]$ ” Note the \ before the $FOO.
TL;DR: You need to upgrade to a paid plan. Set up a paid account, add a credit or debit card, and generate a new API key if your old one was generated before the upgrade. It might take 10 minutes or so after you upgrade to a paid plan before the paid account becomes active … Read more
Git on Windows almost always uses a bash shell. So, it’s not Git setting the prompt as much as Bash does. There are two ways to set prompts in Bash. One is the PS1 command which is fairly flexible, but is limited to a particular set of escape character sequences. Unfortunately, Git information isn’t one … Read more
After a lot of digging I found this command which disables the entry prompt on windows(works also for *nix systems): –pinentry-mode=loopback The full command would be: gpg –pinentry-mode=loopback –passphrase “PASSWORD” -d -o “PATH\TO\OUTPUT” “PATH\TO\FILE.gpg”
You can use os.getcwd(current working directory) or in the native os command pwd. In [8]: import os In [9]: os.getcwd() Out[9]: ‘/home/rockwool’ In [10]: pwd Out[10]: ‘/home/rockwool’
TL;DR: You need to upgrade to a paid plan. Set up a paid account, add a credit or debit card, and generate a new API key if your old one was generated before the upgrade. It might take 10 minutes or so after you upgrade to a paid plan before the paid account becomes active … Read more
To remove the path from the prompt use ‘prompt $g’ which will just show the chevron. You can then use the ‘cd’ command anytime to see the directory you are in. E.g. C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc>prompt $g > >cd C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc >
According to the docs, if you assign a non-string object to sys.ps1 then it will evaluate the str function of it each time: If a non-string object is assigned to either variable, its str() is re-evaluated each time the interpreter prepares to read a new interactive command; this can be used to implement a dynamic … Read more
Just noticed there’s an additional python executable in the windowsApp folder too when running where python. To remove those you can do it in the App execution aliases in windows setting and uncheck the python aliases.
I am now using this PS1 with good effect: green=$(tput setaf 2) blue=$(tput setaf 4) bold=$(tput bold) reset=$(tput sgr0) PS1=”\[$green$bold\]\h\[$reset\]:\[$blue$bold\]\w\[$reset\]\$ ” Scrolling through my command history appears to handle line wraps now. However in the meantime since this question was asked I have also updated my OS X to 10.6.3