| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Since I'm working toward using the same EXWM-based desktop environment on
all my systems, I migth as well syncronize the '.xinitrc' between them.
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The SSH label should jump out at you. This change makes it cyan instead of
grey, to match the color of the username component.
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Made the 'PS1' prompt a bit shorter and easier to read. It now more
closely reflects what the prompt actually looks like.
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This configuration for 'nano' makes it more convenient to use for writing
commit messages, which is just about the only thing I use it for anymore.
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I currently use 'exa' as a replacement for 'ls'. This alias makes it more
convenient to use by adding all my usual options and flags to it.
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The default behavior of 'wget' is kind of inconvenient.
This alias prevents 'wget' from failing as often, and makes it more
convenient when it does fail by allowing to pick back up where the
download left off.
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Add $PS2 prompt, which is displayed when a command needs more input.
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This change adds a custom PS1 prompt.
The prompt is constructed step-by-step through concatenation, and contains
conditional formatting based on which user is logged in and whether or not
it is running in an SSH session.
The PS1 prompt should look something like:
- `[TTY#] [DATE TIME] [USER@HOST] [DIR] >`
- `[1] [2023-03-31 01:07:42] [username@hostname] [~/dotfiles/home] >`
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It is more convenient and maintainable to use the same '.bashrc' for all
users. This will allow, for instance, the PS1 prompt to be conditionally
tailored for certain kinds of users.
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This simply starts the convention of putting things in folders that make
sense instead of dumping everything into the same base folder.
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This creates the file '.bashrc', and adds the standard "test for an
interactive shell".
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