On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 04:50:18PM -0600, David Wright wrote:
> > PS1='\u@\h $(date +"%d %b %Y %H:%M:%S") :\w\$ '
>
> Could \D{format} not do that?
Oh, good catch. I've... never used that before. ;-) I scanned the
PROMPTING section of the man page too quickly and only saw
the \t \T \@ \A
> if [ "$color_prompt" = yes ]; then
>
> PS1='${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\$
> '
You forgot to add "\d", in PS1 value, that explains different behavior
of prompt in console and Guake.
May be, this could fix the problem
if [
On Fri 13 Dec 2019 at 14:36:09 (-0500), Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 07:20:53PM +, shirish शिरीष wrote:
> > Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> > bash and guake ?
>
> guake...? No idea what that is. apt-cache says it's a terminal. So
>
shirish ??? wrote:
> at bottom :-
>
> On 13/12/2019, Dan Ritter wrote:
> > shirish ??? wrote:
> >> Dear all,
> >>
> >> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> >> bash and guake ?
> >>
> >> bash is -
> >>
> >> $ guake --version
> >> Guake
at bottom :-
On 13/12/2019, Dan Ritter wrote:
> shirish ??? wrote:
>> Dear all,
>>
>> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
>> bash and guake ?
>>
>> bash is -
>>
>> $ guake --version
>> Guake Terminal: 3.6.3
>> VTE: 0.58.2
>> VTE runtime: 0.58.2
>>
On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 07:20:53PM +, shirish शिरीष wrote:
> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> bash and guake ?
guake...? No idea what that is. apt-cache says it's a terminal. So
I'm just going to assume that it works like any other terminal -- bash
shirish ??? wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> bash and guake ?
>
> bash is -
>
> $ guake --version
> Guake Terminal: 3.6.3
> VTE: 0.58.2
> VTE runtime: 0.58.2
> Gtk: 3.24.13
>
guake is a terminal, not a shell. What
Dear all,
Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
bash and guake ?
bash is -
$ bash -version
GNU bash, version 5.0.11(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
Copyright (C) 2019 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later
;
> > execute a script
> > print a string
>
> Are you actually able to discern the OP's desires? I can't. I found
> everything they said in this thread completely impenetrable. At first
> I thought they wanted to write a script that would change the bash
> prompt by
e OP's desires? I can't. I found
everything they said in this thread completely impenetrable. At first
I thought they wanted to write a script that would change the bash
prompt by setting the PS1 variable
> If you make your screen narrow before you cut and paste, you won't end
> up with
On Tue 03 Sep 2019 at 15:07:43 (+), Larry Dighera wrote:
> On Mon, 02 Sep 2019 08:48:50 +0200, Computer Planet
>
> wrote:
>
> >Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
>
> Have a look at `man bash` and search for 'trap.'
Trap is designed to break the sequential
On Mon, 02 Sep 2019 08:48:50 +0200, Computer Planet
wrote:
>Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
Have a look at `man bash` and search for 'trap.'
trap [-lp] [[arg] sigspec ...]
The command arg is to be read and executed when the
shell receives
On Mon 02 Sep 2019 at 08:48:50 (+0200), Computer Planet wrote:
> Thanks guys,
> but this is not the solution I'm looking for ...
It's always nice to get feedback on why, so that we're more likely
to understand similar questions in future. For example, you never
really explained whether "command
On Mon, Sep 02, 2019 at 09:30:44AM +0200, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Computer Planet wrote:
> > Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
> > e.g.: user@mypc: # bash script has just finished! [prompt]
> > with the prompt that remains immediately after the string
Hi,
Computer Planet wrote:
> Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
> e.g.: user@mypc: # bash script has just finished! [prompt]
> with the prompt that remains immediately after the string printed.
Do you mean something like this ?
$ echo -n 'user@mypc: # bash
On Mon, Sep 02, 2019 at 08:48:50AM +0200, Computer Planet wrote:
> Thanks guys,
> but this is not the solution I'm looking for ...
> Now, I ask the question in other terms:
> Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
Hm. You mean
echo
Still a bit confused about where
Thanks guys,
but this is not the solution I'm looking for ...
Now, I ask the question in other terms:
Is It possible to print of a string at the exit of a bash script?
e.g.: user@mypc: # bash script has just finished! [prompt]
with the prompt that remains immediately after the string printed.
On Sun, Sep 01, 2019 at 03:22:32PM -0400, Lee wrote:
[...]
> You have to source the script instead of running it.
Yes, exactly.
> I'm not entirely clear about a new shell gets it's own env that
> disappears when the shell exits thing, but try this:
It's not only a shell thing. It's a basic
On 9/1/19, Computer Planet wrote:
> Hi guys!
> I'm trying, trying and trying but...
>
> How I Can put in hte end of a bash script this command:
> PS1="\[\e]0;\u@\h:
> \w\a\]${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w
> #\[\033[91m\] "
> so that after
> command no problem, write in red until exit or reboot.
Rather than figure out what exactly you're putting into your bash
prompt, I'll just post mine, for my host that uses red, and let
you pick out anything you want.
Localcolor comes from a separate subfile. The warning is to remind
me
Hi guys!
I'm trying, trying and trying but...
How I Can put in hte end of a bash script this command:
PS1="\[\e]0;\u@\h:
\w\a\]${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w
#\[\033[91m\] "
so that after finishing the script the prompt will write in red...?
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
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
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
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 direito), mas vou exemplificar:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ | -- esta
@lists.debian.org
Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 11:23 AM
Subject: Prompt do bash
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
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),
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
Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
prompt of bash? Actually, let me re-phrase that my root account
DOES include the current directory in the the prompt, but I have no
idea why or how... I've tried to copy my root's .bash_profile to my
regular-user's
Rich Hartman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rich Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
Rich prompt of bash?
Yes. See bash(1), under PROMPTING.
--
_
/ \ Dad was reading a book called
| David Maze
Hi Rich,
On Tue, Dec 08, 1998 at 08:38:00AM +, Rich Hartman wrote:
Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
prompt of bash? Actually, let me re-phrase that my root account
DOES include the current directory in the the prompt, but I have no
idea why or how
At 08:38 AM 12/8/1998 +, Rich Hartman wrote:
Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
prompt of bash? Actually, let me re-phrase that my root account
DOES include the current directory in the the prompt, but I have no
idea why or how... I've tried to copy my
Rich Hartman wrote:
Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
prompt of bash? Actually, let me re-phrase that my root account
DOES include the current directory in the the prompt, but I have no
idea why or how... I've tried to copy my root's .bash_profile to my
Subject: ???current directory in prompt in bash???
Date: Tue, Dec 08, 1998 at 08:38:00AM +
In reply to:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Is there a way to have bash include the current directory in the
prompt of bash? Actually, let me re
Subject: Re: ???current directory in prompt in bash???
Date: Tue, Dec 08, 1998 at 11:29:18AM -0500
In reply to:Wayne Topa
Quoting Wayne Topa([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Subject: ???current directory in prompt in bash???
Date: Tue, Dec 08, 1998 at 08:38:00AM +
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 [ ${PS1:-UNSET} = UNSET ]
Without
If I do this:
On 5 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote:
set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; }
export -f set_titlebar
And then someplace call set_titlebar, I just get ^[]2;$*^G
echoed to my terminal. It doesn't ever set the titlebar. I'm using rxvt.
Suggestions?
by a G or [. To type these into a file in emacs, you can use
C-q C-g for ^G and C-q C-[ for ^[. If this doesn't make sense to you,
ask and I'll explain in more detail. You can get the same effect from
a bash prompt with C-q Cv:
quoted-insert (C-q, C-v)
Add the next character
Jens B. Jorgensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gonzalo A. Diethelm wrote:
A while ago, somebody in this forum posted how to make the current
working directory appear on the title bar in an xterm. I lost that
article somehow; could the author repost it? Thanks in advance...
Well, you
Since you're providing enlightenment ... I ran into a problem when I
tried to modify your script for my own preferences. Specifically, when
I tried to change the value of PS1 to give a colorized prompt. The
string I began with was
On 5 Sep 1997, Rob Browning wrote:
Will Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
set_titlebar () { echo -n ]2;$*; }
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
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
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
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
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
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.
Doro Ferrante wrote:
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. Comment it out if your terminal doesn't support ANSI co
#We
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
:
a command. Bash allows these prompt strings to be cus
tomized by inserting a number of backslash-escaped special
characters that are decoded as follows:
\t the current time in HH:MM:SS format
\d the date in Weekday Month Date
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
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
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;$*
or with a fixed string for illustration:
echo -n ]2;My new
On Sat, 6 Sep 1997, Lawrence wrote:
Is it possible to do it in tcsh?
Yes, this is from the O'Reilly book Using csh tcsh. I use this at
work on SunOS 4.1.4 running tcsh. There are two files involved, your
.cshrc (or .tchsrc) and another little file ~/.settitle.
= .cshrc ==
On Fri, 22 Aug 1997 12:32:35 -0300 (EST), Daniel Doro Ferrante wrote:
Hi All !
Does anybody know how do I change colors in a bash prompt. I can
do it in tcsh, but no succes with bash... (even after reading the man).
#b/w prompt
#PS1=\\h\\$ \\u [\\w]
#Pretty color prompt
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).
Thanks in advance.
Daniel
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