vcprompt, version control information for prompt скачать в хорошем качестве

vcprompt, version control information for prompt

vcprompt [1] is an awesome tool for enriching your shell prompt if you are one would like to read CVS, Hg (Mercurial), Git, Fossil, and/or Subversion repository status. It has many formatting options (0:00), from version control system name, branch, revision, patch, to indicator of modified/added/removed or unknown. It can support them as long as it can get the information out of the repository. For command-line options, `-d` for debug messages, `-t` read timeout, `-f` for format string, and `-F` to see what features are built with. I have been using vcprompt in my PS1 for at least two years [2]. I didn't like seeing the status, it's not because I thought it wouldn't be useful, but running commands are costly and whenever you press enter, that costs you. That was when I saw people writing a PS1 that calling commands like `hg status` and/or `git status` after checking if there is `.git` or `.hg`. I have to tell you, if your ~/.bashrc has those, then you would really want to use vcprompt. More efficient and much better performance. I only started to display repository status when I got to know about vcprompt. Writing shell script for the information is wasting a lot in my opinion. Try to time your PS1, and see what updating rate you can get, then comparing with one using vcprompt, you will see a significant difference for sure. There are a lot of people *showing off*, I bet they think displaying repository status make them look cool. But if I see they are doing in Bash scripting, well, I'd have another thought about them. For me, PS1 has to be functional and efficient, yes, displaying prompt can be costly if you have ridiculously long PS1. Try holding down [enter]. Don't be cool, when you are someone seeing prompt all day, you just want to read the important parts. In my PS1, I only display current working directory PWD and repository status, plus exit status if != 0. By the way, my PS1 is almost entirely C in case you wondering why I used `echo` and `type` in the last two commands in the recording. Speaking of *cool*, we know "vc" stands for version control, but maybe we can nickname vcprompt with "Very Cool PROMPT?" $$$$ hg-203:480d6bc8dd3b (2014-08-12, post v1.2.1 (2014-02-20)) In C with optional SQLite 3 for Subverion 1.7+ By Greg Ward GPLv2 [1]: http://bitbucket.org/gward/vcprompt/ [2]:https://yjlv.blogspot.com/2012/03/add...