oh-my-git is shipped with 3 themes. The one showed above is called oppa-lana-style. It's based on the Awesome-Terminal-Fonts by @gabrielelana. The screenshots above use the font Source Code Pro by Adobe patched to include additional glyphs from Powerline and from Awesome-Terminal-Fonts, but you can choose any other of the Awesome-Terminal-Fonts.
You can freely download the fonts from the original repo.
To install one of the fonts, on OS X just double click on the corresponding ttf file and click on Install font. So far, I didn't find a way to make the fallback strategy work on OS X.
On Linux you can either install the patched font or you can apply the Awesome-Terminal-Fonts fallback strategy.
Then, configure your terminal with the desired font, and restart it.
One liner for OS X:
git clone https://github.com/arialdomartini/oh-my-git.git ~/.oh-my-git && echo source ~/.oh-my-git/prompt.sh >> ~/.profile
One liner for Ubuntu:
git clone https://github.com/arialdomartini/oh-my-git.git ~/.oh-my-git && echo source ~/.oh-my-git/prompt.sh >> ~/.bashrc
Then restart your Terminal.
Fork the repo and git clone it in your home directory.
Then add
source $HOME/oh-my-git/prompt.sh
to the bash startup file (~/.profile on Mac, ~/.bashrc on Linux)
If you prefer to keep oh-my-git repository in a different directory, just modify the startup file accordingly to the chosen position
source /wherever-you-want/oh-my-git/prompt.sh
With antigen installed, just add
antigen-use oh-my-zsh
antigen-bundle arialdomartini/oh-my-git
antigen theme arialdomartini/oh-my-git-themes oppa-lana-style
to your .zshrc file.
oh-my-git-themes still includes the old 2 themes arialdo-granzestyle (which is inspired to the great Granze theme) by @granze, and arialdo-pathinline. If you want to use them, edit accordingly your .zshrc file.
antigen is a plugin manager for zsh.
Installing antigen is straightforward:
cd ~ && git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/antigen.git .antigen
Then, edit your .zshrc file including
source "$HOME/.antigen/antigen.zsh"
antigen-use oh-my-zsh
antigen-bundle arialdomartini/oh-my-git
antigen theme arialdomartini/oh-my-git-themes oppa-lana-style
antigen-apply
When you restart zsh, antigen will download and install all that's needed.
You can easily change any symbols used by the prompt. Take a look to the file prompt.sh (or to oppa-lana-style.zsh-theme if you use zsh). You will find a bunch of variables, each of them with its default value. The variables names should be auto-explanatory. Something like
: ${omg_is_a_git_repo_symbol:='❤'}
: ${omg_has_untracked_files_symbol:='∿'}
: ${omg_omg_has_adds_symbol:='+'}
: ${omg_has_deletions_symbol:='-'}
: ${omg_has_cached_deletions_symbol:='✖'}
: ${omg_has_modifications_symbol:='✎'}
: ${omg_has_cached_modifications_symbol:='☲'}
: ${omg_ready_to_commit_symbol:='→'}
: ${omg_is_on_a_tag_symbol:='⌫'}
You can override any of those variables in your shell startup file.
For example, just add a
omg_is_on_a_tag_symbol='#'
to your .bashrc file, and oh-my-git will use # when you are on a tag.
oh-my-git can be disabled on a per-repository basis. Just add a
[oh-my-git]
enabled = false
in the .git/config file of a repo to revert to the original prompt for that particular repo. This could be handy when working with very huge repository, when the git commands invoked by oh-my-git can slow down the prompt.
A: It's likely that you forgot to install the font.
A: "No prob. You may select another theme, or you can customize symbols. Take a look to the prompt.sh file. It contains a list of pre-defined symbols, similar to:
# Symbols
: ${omg_is_a_git_repo_symbol:='❤'}
: ${omg_has_untracked_files_symbol:='∿'}
: ${omg_has_adds_symbol:='+'}
: ${omg_has_deletions_symbol:='-'}
: ${omg_has_modifications_symbol:='✎'}
Those are just default values. If you wish to use another glyph for untracked file, just define a
omg_has_untracked_files_symbol="whatever"
in your shell startup file.
A: Unfortunately, I haven't find a way to tell bash "print the next symbol using the background color currently used by the terminal" and as far as I know there's no way to achieve this result. Zsh is not affected by this issue, but bash is.
As a consequence, when printing the last symbol, oh-my-git has no choice but setting explicitly the foreground and background colors. Currently, the standard background color is black. This is unfortunate, because if the terminal uses a different background color than black, the result is bad, as showed in the above screenshot.
A smart solution is the one proposed by @Sgiath: in the color palette set the first color (the one in the top-left corner) same as background color, like this
This in fact sets the "black" color to the same color used as the terminal background.
If for any reasons you cannot change the palette, you can override the colors used to render the last symbol with the variable omg_last_symbol_color.
For example, if the terminal is using a gray background, you can add a
background=240
red='\e[0;31m'
omg_last_symbol_color="${red}\[\033[48;5;${background}m\]"
to your .bashrc and fix the issue by choosing the right value for background.
You can use
foreground=160
background=240
omg_last_symbol_color="\[\033[38;5;${foreground}m\]\[\033[48;5;${background}m\]"
if you want a more detailed control on the colors.
Finding the right value is not trivial. Please, refer to this page for a the 256 colors code table.
A: iTerm2 preferences have 2 sections for setting the font: one for Regular Font and one for Non-ASCII Font.
The font should be set on both the sections, like showed in the following screenshot:
A: You should refer to the documentation of Awesome-Terminal-Fonts. Anyway, this is how I personally setup the prompt on Ubuntu
# Copy the awesome fonts to ~/.fonts
cd /tmp
git clone http://github.com/gabrielelana/awesome-terminal-fonts
cd awesome-terminal-fonts
git checkout patching-strategy
mkdir -p ~/.fonts
cp patched/*.ttf ~/.fonts
# update the font-info cache
sudo fc-cache -fv ~/.fonts
Then, run gnome-terminal (or whatever terminal you like) and select one of the awesome-fonts
Finally, install oh-my-zsh with the one-liner (if you use Bash) or with Antigen if you love zsh, and restart the Terminal.
A: Sure! Use the variable omg_ungit_prompt. Store there your old prompt: it will be used when you are not in a git repo.
A: The one-liner for OS X adds the startup command in ~/.profile, which is the startup file for generic login shells. If a ~/.bash_profile is present, this is used in place of .profile, and .profile itself is ignored. To solve your issue, use this alternative one-liner
cd ~ && git clone https://github.com/arialdomartini/oh-my-git.git && echo source $HOME/oh-my-git/prompt.sh >> .bash_profile
or just move the startup command
echo source $HOME/oh-my-git/prompt.sh
from .profile to .bash_profile
A: Yes, actually the virtualenv's approach with prompts is pretty disappointing (see Virtualenv's bin/activate is Doing It Wrong): in fact, the script activate performs a
PS1="(`basename \"$VIRTUAL_ENV\"`)$PS1"
that arrogantly prepends the virtualenv name to the current PS1, leaving you no opportunity to customise the output.
You can solve this problem disabling the standart virtualenv prompt injection and using the callback function omg_prompt_callback.
Add
VIRTUAL_ENV_DISABLE_PROMPT=true
function omg_prompt_callback() {
if [ -n "${VIRTUAL_ENV}" ]; then
echo "\e[0;31m(`basename ${VIRTUAL_ENV}`)\e[0m "
fi
}
to your shell startup script. It should render the prompt inside an active virtualenv like this
]
You can use the call back function to inject whatever you want at the beginning of the second line.
- git v1.8.4 or newer is required
- It works weird on brand new repositories, before the first commit
- It has been tested on Mac and Ubuntu only. I never managed to make it work on Cygwin
- Depending on the theme selected, you need an unicode font (like Sauce Code Pro, Menlo or Monaco on Mac OS X, or Monospace on Ubuntu; on Windows, with Cygwin, a good choice is Meslo by André Berg, but I didn't tested the ooppa-lana-style theme)
- If the Terminal uses a clear background color, in Bash you need to change the colors defined in prompt.sh. The zsh version is not affected by this problem.