Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-27 Thread João Salvatti
Valeu a todos, mas Bruno era realmente isso que eu pesquisava!!! vou aplicar o patch e ver se funciona!! Falow. On 10/26/05, Bruno de Oliveira Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 10/26/05, João Salvatti wrote: já pesquisei na internet e em alguns tutoriais sobre o bash mas não consegui

Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-27 Thread Datacom - Tavares
On Wed, 2005-10-26 at 10:23 -0300, João Salvatti wrote: Olá pessoal da lista, já pesquisei na internet e em alguns tutoriais sobre o bash mas não consegui nada que realmente me ajudasse. Gostaria de saber se tem como alterar o indicado de posição (na verdade não sei o nome daquele negócio

Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-27 Thread pmarc
Uma curiosidade.. Qual a vantagem disto? :) é k o negocim que fika piskandu imbaixo da tela é taum bunitim oOOo Ainda bem que o brasil é um estado de direito senão gente como eu estaria apodrecendo em alguma cadeia. -- Paulo Marcondes http://rj.debianbrasil.org

Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-26 Thread Marcelo Loiaco
procura por set prompt prompt é uma variavel de ambiente... que faz exatamente isso... vc vai achar um monte de coisa!! ae vc achando coloca ele no teu ~/.bashrc ae posta aqui o resultado... t+ - Original Message - From: João Salvatti [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:

Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-26 Thread Leandro Ferreira
No dia 26/10/2005 às 10:23, João Salvatti [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu: já pesquisei na internet e em alguns tutoriais sobre o bash mas não consegui nada que realmente me ajudasse. Gostaria de saber se tem como alterar o indicado de posição (na verdade não sei o nome daquele negócio direito),

Re: Prompt do bash

2005-10-26 Thread Bruno de Oliveira Schneider
On 10/26/05, João Salvatti wrote: já pesquisei na internet e em alguns tutoriais sobre o bash mas não consegui nada que realmente me ajudasse. Gostaria de saber se tem como alterar o indicado de posição (na verdade não sei o nome daquele negócio direito), mas vou exemplificar: [EMAIL

Re: Prompt in Bash [fixed]

1997-09-07 Thread Rob Browning
Will Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Yup, kill the eval and life is good. Thanks, Mr. Browning. You're welcome, but sheesh, call me Rob : One final word for those who were following this thread. This if [ ${PS1:-UNSET} = UNSET ] should have been if [ ${PS1:-UNSET} = UNSET ] Without

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Will Lowe
If I do this: On 5 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote: set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; } export -f set_titlebar And then someplace call set_titlebar, I just get ^[]2;$*^G echoed to my terminal. It doesn't ever set the titlebar. I'm using rxvt. Suggestions?

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Rob Browning
Will Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: If I do this: On 5 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote: set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; } export -f set_titlebar And then someplace call set_titlebar, I just get ^[]2;$*^G echoed to my terminal. It doesn't ever set the titlebar. I'm

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Michael Harnois
Jens B. Jorgensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Gonzalo A. Diethelm wrote: A while ago, somebody in this forum posted how to make the current working directory appear on the title bar in an xterm. I lost that article somehow; could the author repost it? Thanks in advance... Well, you

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Michael Harnois
Since you're providing enlightenment ... I ran into a problem when I tried to modify your script for my own preferences. Specifically, when I tried to change the value of PS1 to give a colorized prompt. The string I began with was

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Will Lowe
On 5 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote: Will Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; } Here ^[ and ^G actually have to be real control characters not a ^ Ok, now I get a [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~: command not found [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ is what should end up in the

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Rob Browning
Michael Harnois [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Since you're providing enlightenment ... Don't know if I'd go that far : This string works find in a straight .bashrc. However, when I use it in your file, it works fine on a login shell. When I start a subshell, though, I get I'd have to see the

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Rob Browning
Will Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Ok, now I get a [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~: command not found [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ is what should end up in the titlebar, but it's instead somehow being evaluated. Any other clues? Email me a snippet that causes the problem, and I'll check it out. If a

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Gonzalo A. Diethelm
Rob, thanks a lot for your script. I think there is a small glitch, though: if [ ${PS1:-UNSET} = UNSET ] then INTERACTIVE_SHELL=F else INTERACTIVE_SHELL=T if [ $TERM = xterm -o $TERM = rxvt ] then set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; } export -f

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-06 Thread Rob Browning
Gonzalo A. Diethelm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Rob, thanks a lot for your script. I think there is a small glitch, though: Not surprised : export PS1='\n\!\$ ' export PROMPT_COMMAND='eval set_titlebar [EMAIL PROTECTED]:`my_dirname`' When I did this, the title bar showed the

Re: Prompt in Bash [fixed]

1997-09-06 Thread Will Lowe
On 6 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote: Gonzalo A. Diethelm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Rob, thanks a lot for your script. I think there is a small glitch, though: export PROMPT_COMMAND='eval set_titlebar [EMAIL PROTECTED]:`my_dirname`' Yup, kill the eval and life is good. Thanks, Mr.

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Gonzalo A. Diethelm
A while ago, somebody in this forum posted how to make the current working directory appear on the title bar in an xterm. I lost that article somehow; could the author repost it? Thanks in advance... On Aug 22, 1997, at 22:44, Dave Cinege wrote: On Fri, 22 Aug 1997 12:32:35 -0300 (EST), Daniel

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Rob Browning
Ask and ye shall receive : This is a cut-down version of my bashrc. It also shows a trick to get around the problem with some shells actually being login shells, but not calling .bash_login (i.e. X login shells). I just symlink my .bash_login to my .bashrc, and let .bashrc handle figuring out

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Jens B. Jorgensen
Gonzalo A. Diethelm wrote: A while ago, somebody in this forum posted how to make the current working directory appear on the title bar in an xterm. I lost that article somehow; could the author repost it? Thanks in advance... Well, you should have RTFMpage, but here's the excerpt you

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Lawrence
Is it possible to do it in tcsh? Rob Browning wrote: Ask and ye shall receive : This is a cut-down version of my bashrc. It also shows a trick to get around the problem with some shells actually being login shells, but not calling .bash_login (i.e. X login shells). I just symlink my

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Rob Browning
Jens B. Jorgensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Well, you should have RTFMpage, but here's the excerpt you want: That seems a little over-harsh. a command. Bash allows these prompt strings to be cus­ tomized by inserting a number of backslash-escaped special characters

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Rob Browning
Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Is it possible to do it in tcsh? Good question. I've never used tcsh, but I would guess so. The key thing to note is this escape sequence which changes the titlebar: echo -n ]2;$* or with a fixed string for illustration: echo -n ]2;My new

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-09-05 Thread Steve Witt
On Sat, 6 Sep 1997, Lawrence wrote: Is it possible to do it in tcsh? Yes, this is from the O'Reilly book Using csh tcsh. I use this at work on SunOS 4.1.4 running tcsh. There are two files involved, your .cshrc (or .tchsrc) and another little file ~/.settitle. = .cshrc ==

Re: Prompt in Bash

1997-08-23 Thread Dave Cinege
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997 12:32:35 -0300 (EST), Daniel Doro Ferrante wrote: Hi All ! Does anybody know how do I change colors in a bash prompt. I can do it in tcsh, but no succes with bash... (even after reading the man). #b/w prompt #PS1=\\h\\$ \\u [\\w] #Pretty color prompt.