Attachment 9342 Details for Bug 19026 – rc file for color script

rc file for color script

99prompt.rc (text/plain), 6.14 KB, created by Pierre Fortin on 2017-05-26 23:07:30 CEST

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Creator: Pierre Fortin

Created: 2017-05-26 23:07:30 CEST

Size: 6.14 KB

patch

obsolete

># -*- Mode: sh; -*-
>
># Copyright: Pierre Fortin, 2007-present  <pf@pfortin.com>
># License:  GPLv3
>
># 07/02/2016  use new colors for "su" v. "su -"
># 07/23/2016  unset our variables to minimize userspace polution
># 08/01/2016  added error & debug code
>#             complete rework of main script and color setting variables
>#             colormap is now incorporated in this file
>
>prompt_DEBUG=0  # set to 1 to enable basic debugging
>
># This file contains the user changeable parameters.  It may be copied to 
># the user's home directory as ".99prompt.rc" (note leading '.') and 
># altered to suit for specific users, or globally in /etc/profile.d as
># 99prompt.rc
>
># PROMPT
>#   See 'man bash' -> 'PROMPTING' for codes...
>#
># Syntax:
>#       PROMPT=("string1" "string2" ...)   # parens required
>#
># Each string will appear in a separate color bar (if background colors are
># used) -- add \n where you want a newline
>#
># Traditional prompt:
># PROMPT="[\u@\h \W]"  # colors make [..] brackets redundant
>#
># The LAST uncommented PROMPT will be used:
>#
># Sample prompts:
>#PROMPT=(\$) # just raw prompts "$" or "#"
>#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\t")  # "user@host ~", "time"
>#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\D{%x} \t")  # "user@host ~", "date time"
>#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\D{%x} \t")  # "1.2.3.4:user@host ~", "date time"
>#PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t \u@\h \w")  # "date time user@host ~"
>#PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t \u@\H \W")  # "date time user@host.domain.tld ~"
>PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t" "\u@\h" "\n\w" "\n\$")  # "date time user@host ~", [$#] on separate line
>PROMPT=("\u@\h" "   \d \t" "\n\w" "\n\$ ")  # "date time user@host ~", [$#] on separate line
>
># NOTES:
># 1. when using "su" v. {"su -","su --login"} 
>#    $USER contains the user name of the caller, not "root"
>
>################################################################################
># Color variables
>
># WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!! 
>#
># bash silently (mostly) ignores variable typos and returns an empty string
># So DO be careful if you change colors; these are DuAlCaSe...
>
>modeRESET="0";
># Modes
>modeBRIGHT="1";       modeBRIGHToff="21";
>modeBOLD="1";         modeBOLDoff="21";
>modeDIM="2";          modeDIMoff="22";
>modeSTANDOUT="3";     modeSTANDOUToff="23";     modeITALIC="3";   modeITALICoff="23";
>modeUNDERSCORE="4";   modeUNDERSCOREoff="24"; 
>modeBLINK="5";        modeBLINKoff="25"; 
>modeREVERSE="7";      modeREVERSEoff="27"; 
>modeHIDDEN="8";       modeHIDDENoff="28";   
>
># Foreground Colors
>fgDEFAULT="39"; fgBLACK="30"; fgRED="31"; fgGREEN="32"; fgYELLOW="33";
>fgBLUE="34"; fgMAGENTA="35"; fgCYAN="36"; fgLTGRAY="37"; 
>fgDKGRAY="90"; fgLTRED="91"; fgLTGREEN="92"; fgLTYELLOW="93";
>fgLTBLUE="94"; fgLTMAGENTA="95"; fgLTCYAN="96"; fgWHITE="97";
>
># Backgrounds
>bgDEFAULT="49"; bgBLACK="40"; bgRED="41"; bgGREEN="42"; bgYELLOW="43";
>bgBLUE="44"; bgMAGENTA="45"; bgCYAN="46"; bgWHITE="47"; 
>bgDKGRAY="100"; bgLTRED="101"; bgLTGREEN="102"; bgLTYELLOW="103";
>bgLTBLUE="104"; bgLTMAGENTA="105"; bgLTCYAN="106"; bgWHITE="107";
>
>######################################################################
># I hope you like my choice of colors/modes...  they were chosen
># to maximize the visibility and user/root modes on either
># black or white backgrounds.  They also help to find the 
># prompts when scrolling through a lot of output.
>
>######################################################################
>
># The following variables define the color scheme you get for each 
># type of connection and user v. root v. [user]root.
>
># The color variables consist of PROMPT plus 5 underscore-joined label parts:
># 1 - instance: {REAL,SSH}
># 2 - location: {LOCAL,REMOTE}
># 3 - how: {INIT,SU}
># 4 - user: {USER,ROOT}
># 5 - mode: {LOGIN,NOLOGIN}
>
># Each variable requires, in order, one each:
>#    $modeMODE $fgCOLOR $bgCOLOR 
># within parentheses.
>
># At initial release, the following logic was used:
># 1. when first opening a new konsole, xterm, ssh etc, the prompt is green
>#    to indicate this is the initial conection.
># 2. the prompt will also indicate how the connection was made:
>#    a) normal font = direct connection
>#    b) italic font = ssh to local host
>#    c) underscored font = ssh to remote host (over the "wire")
># 3. font color indicates how the connection was made:
>#    a) red:  su -|--login   (root)
>#    b) magenta:  su         (root)
>#    c) cyan: su -|--login user
>#    d) yellow:  su user
>
># initial (kdeinit, xterm)
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # new konsole
># included for completeness; but unwise for security reasons:
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_INIT_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # new root konsole
>#
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # su
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # su --login
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # su user
>PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # su --login user
>
># Not possible to connect to a remote host directly; hence:
># PROMPT_REAL_REMOTE_* = not valid
>
># ssh to local host (initial connection) -- italicized prompts
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_INIT_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh to local host
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # ssh to local host
>#
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su user
>PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login user
>
># ssh to remote host (initial connections) -- underscore (prompts over "wire")
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_INIT_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh to remote host
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # ssh to remote host
>#
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su user
>PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login user

# -*- Mode: sh; -*-

# Copyright: Pierre Fortin, 2007-present  <pf@pfortin.com>
# License:  GPLv3

# 07/02/2016  use new colors for "su" v. "su -"
# 07/23/2016  unset our variables to minimize userspace polution
# 08/01/2016  added error & debug code
#             complete rework of main script and color setting variables
#             colormap is now incorporated in this file

prompt_DEBUG=0  # set to 1 to enable basic debugging

# This file contains the user changeable parameters.  It may be copied to 
# the user's home directory as ".99prompt.rc" (note leading '.') and 
# altered to suit for specific users, or globally in /etc/profile.d as
# 99prompt.rc

# PROMPT
#   See 'man bash' -> 'PROMPTING' for codes...
#
# Syntax:
#       PROMPT=("string1" "string2" ...)   # parens required
#
# Each string will appear in a separate color bar (if background colors are
# used) -- add \n where you want a newline
#
# Traditional prompt:
# PROMPT="[\u@\h \W]"  # colors make [..] brackets redundant
#
# The LAST uncommented PROMPT will be used:
#
# Sample prompts:
#PROMPT=(\$) # just raw prompts "$" or "#"
#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\t")  # "user@host ~", "time"
#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\D{%x} \t")  # "user@host ~", "date time"
#PROMPT=("\u@\h \w" "\D{%x} \t")  # "1.2.3.4:user@host ~", "date time"
#PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t \u@\h \w")  # "date time user@host ~"
#PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t \u@\H \W")  # "date time user@host.domain.tld ~"
PROMPT=("\D{%x} \t" "\u@\h" "\n\w" "\n\$")  # "date time user@host ~", [$#] on separate line
PROMPT=("\u@\h" "   \d \t" "\n\w" "\n\$ ")  # "date time user@host ~", [$#] on separate line

# NOTES:
# 1. when using "su" v. {"su -","su --login"} 
#    $USER contains the user name of the caller, not "root"

################################################################################
# Color variables

# WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!!  WARNING!! 
#
# bash silently (mostly) ignores variable typos and returns an empty string
# So DO be careful if you change colors; these are DuAlCaSe...

modeRESET="0";
# Modes
modeBRIGHT="1";       modeBRIGHToff="21";
modeBOLD="1";         modeBOLDoff="21";
modeDIM="2";          modeDIMoff="22";
modeSTANDOUT="3";     modeSTANDOUToff="23";     modeITALIC="3";   modeITALICoff="23";
modeUNDERSCORE="4";   modeUNDERSCOREoff="24"; 
modeBLINK="5";        modeBLINKoff="25"; 
modeREVERSE="7";      modeREVERSEoff="27"; 
modeHIDDEN="8";       modeHIDDENoff="28";   

# Foreground Colors
fgDEFAULT="39"; fgBLACK="30"; fgRED="31"; fgGREEN="32"; fgYELLOW="33";
fgBLUE="34"; fgMAGENTA="35"; fgCYAN="36"; fgLTGRAY="37"; 
fgDKGRAY="90"; fgLTRED="91"; fgLTGREEN="92"; fgLTYELLOW="93";
fgLTBLUE="94"; fgLTMAGENTA="95"; fgLTCYAN="96"; fgWHITE="97";

# Backgrounds
bgDEFAULT="49"; bgBLACK="40"; bgRED="41"; bgGREEN="42"; bgYELLOW="43";
bgBLUE="44"; bgMAGENTA="45"; bgCYAN="46"; bgWHITE="47"; 
bgDKGRAY="100"; bgLTRED="101"; bgLTGREEN="102"; bgLTYELLOW="103";
bgLTBLUE="104"; bgLTMAGENTA="105"; bgLTCYAN="106"; bgWHITE="107";

######################################################################
# I hope you like my choice of colors/modes...  they were chosen
# to maximize the visibility and user/root modes on either
# black or white backgrounds.  They also help to find the 
# prompts when scrolling through a lot of output.

######################################################################

# The following variables define the color scheme you get for each 
# type of connection and user v. root v. [user]root.

# The color variables consist of PROMPT plus 5 underscore-joined label parts:
# 1 - instance: {REAL,SSH}
# 2 - location: {LOCAL,REMOTE}
# 3 - how: {INIT,SU}
# 4 - user: {USER,ROOT}
# 5 - mode: {LOGIN,NOLOGIN}

# Each variable requires, in order, one each:
#    $modeMODE $fgCOLOR $bgCOLOR 
# within parentheses.

# At initial release, the following logic was used:
# 1. when first opening a new konsole, xterm, ssh etc, the prompt is green
#    to indicate this is the initial conection.
# 2. the prompt will also indicate how the connection was made:
#    a) normal font = direct connection
#    b) italic font = ssh to local host
#    c) underscored font = ssh to remote host (over the "wire")
# 3. font color indicates how the connection was made:
#    a) red:  su -|--login   (root)
#    b) magenta:  su         (root)
#    c) cyan: su -|--login user
#    d) yellow:  su user

# initial (kdeinit, xterm)
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # new konsole
# included for completeness; but unwise for security reasons:
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_INIT_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # new root konsole
#
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # su
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # su --login
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # su user
PROMPT_REAL_LOCAL_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeRESET $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # su --login user

# Not possible to connect to a remote host directly; hence:
# PROMPT_REAL_REMOTE_* = not valid

# ssh to local host (initial connection) -- italicized prompts
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_INIT_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh to local host
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # ssh to local host
#
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su user
PROMPT_SSH_LOCAL_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeITALIC $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login user

# ssh to remote host (initial connections) -- underscore (prompts over "wire")
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_INIT_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh to remote host
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_INIT_USER_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTGREEN $bgBLACK ) # ssh to remote host
#
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_ROOT_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTMAGENTA $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_ROOT_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTRED $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_USER_NOLOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTYELLOW $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su user
PROMPT_SSH_REMOTE_SU_USER_LOGIN=( $modeUNDERSCORE $fgLTCYAN $bgBLACK ) # ssh + su --login user

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Attachments on bug 19026: 9341 | 9342 | 9395