nathdwek schrieb am 17.10.2014 um 19:30:
> Hello,
>
> It seems to me that the colors used to indicate the repo's state in the
> prompt are hardcoded although the top comment says otherwise.
>
> From contrib/completion/git-contrib.sh:
>
> [83]# If you would like a colored hint about the current dirty state, set
> # GIT_PS1_SHOWCOLORHINTS to a nonempty value. The colors are based on
> # the colored output of "git status -sb" and are available only when
> # using __git_ps1 for PROMPT_COMMAND or precmd.
That should have said "... on the default colors used for the colored
output of..."
> [228]__git_ps1_colorize_gitstring ()
> {
> if [[ -n ${ZSH_VERSION-} ]]; then
> local c_red='%F{red}'
> local c_green='%F{green}'
> local c_lblue='%F{blue}'
> local c_clear='%f'
> else
> # Using \[ and \] around colors is necessary to prevent
> # issues with command line editing/browsing/completion!
> local c_red='\[\e[31m\]'
> local c_green='\[\e[32m\]'
> local c_lblue='\[\e[1;34m\]'
> local c_clear='\[\e[0m\]'
> fi
> local bad_color=$c_red
> local ok_color=$c_green
> local flags_color="$c_lblue"
>
> local branch_color=""
>
>
> As expected upon seeing this snippet, the color.status.<slot> entries in
> the git config file do modify the git status -sb output but don't modify
> the colors used in the prompt.
>
> Regards,
>
> Nathan
The script could query config for these colors, but that would amount to
4 additional forks and "git config" calls each time a prompt is
generated. If you want the colors to be configurable, you should
probably rather introduce environment variables - or edit your copy of
the script ;)
Cheers,
Michael
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