Oh, another thing I've added to remember how many jobs I have in the
background. This only apperes where there are jobs, but if not, it
doesn't apperes.
function jobcount {
JOBS=`jobs | wc -l | awk {'print $1'}`
[ $JOBS != 0 ] && echo -n "$JOBS:"
}
PS1='\[\e[22m\e[40m\e[32m\]\h:`jobcount`\w\$\[\e[22m\e[40m\e[37m\] '
And that's all :)
I still have to try this thing about setting the xterm title.
Bye!
On Thu, Sep 14, 2000 at 09:49:00PM -0700, J.P. Larocque wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 13, 2000 at 11:57:20PM +0200, Julio Merino wrote:
> > would you like to recognize fastly if you're a normal user or root?
> > Change the default debian PS1 to something like this for your user:
> >
> > PS1='\[\e[22m\e[40m\e[32m\]\h:\w\$\[\e[22m\e[40m\e[37m\] '
>
> My /etc/profile has the long line of:
>
> test "$TERM" = "xterm" -o "$TERM" = "xterm-debian" && export PS1="\[\e]2;"`who
> ami`"@"`hostname`"#"`tty`" ("`uname -sr`")[EMAIL PROTECTED]:\w\\$ " || export
> PS1="\u@
> \h:\w\\$ "
>
> All three lines should be concatenated and slapped in your /etc/profile or
> ~/.bash_profile as one big line for this to work.
>
> This detects if you're on an xterm and sets the xterm's title bar to something
> along the lines of '[EMAIL PROTECTED]/dev/ttyp1 (Linux 2.2.16)' or '[EMAIL
> PROTECTED]
> #/dev/pts/11 (SunOS 5.7)'. All information is autodetected as you set the
> prompt, and little work must be done to use this trick on other Unices. The
> sheer length is a tad overkill, but it's customizable. This is great for my
> shell accounts on other systems; I can quickly glance to see who I am logged
> in as, and where. It uses xterm control codes to accomplish this. I feel
> it's better to put it in the prompt rather than using 'echo' in your
> applicable 'profile'-file, since you can connect to another computer from your
> xterm, and when you come back to your computer after you close the connection
> or suspend telnet, the title bar is automatically changed as your local prompt
> is displayed. If you suspended a telnet session, going back into it restores
> your title-bar text on the remote system (providing you hit enter to show the
> prompt again).
>
> My only problem is, when working in directories with a long line of
> parent directories, the bash prompt becomes corrupt, often times beeping,
> showing the last few characters of what's supposed to be the xterm title-bar
> text, and as I type in commands, it just does erratic things to the echoing
> of my typing, such as unpredictable newlines, etc. Does bash has a maximum
> effective prompt length? If so, that'd probably be the case... Any insight?
>
> BTW, I'm *still* running slink. (I know...) 'bash --version' reports:
> version 2.01.1(1)-release (i486-pc-linux-gnu)
>
> On an unrelated note, I'm *fairly* new to Linux (or UNIX in general), only
> having been using it for about a year. In the DOS command-interpreter 4DOS,
> I could refer to parent directories as . and .. as is the norm in DOS and
> UNIX.
> But I could also type, say, "cd ....", which would be equivalent of typing
> "cd ..\..\..\". It could be thought of as going up the directory tree, one
> dot
> per level, the first representing the CWD. Is there any practical way I could
> make bash expand multiple dots like it would wildcards, passing the full
> expanded form onto the program being called, without hacking up the source to
> bash?
>
> --
> J.P. Larocque, known online as piranha
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Fidonet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:346/6 (The Garage, 509-326-4609)
>
> ... Why buy her a Diamond when SHE doesn't last forever?
>
>
> --
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--
Juli-Manel Merino Vidal
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://jmmv.cjb.net
