agnoster / agnoster-zsh-theme

A ZSH theme designed to disclose information contextually, with a powerline aesthetic
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agnoster.zsh-theme

A ZSH theme optimized for people who use:

For Mac users, I highly recommend iTerm 2 + Solarized Dark

Compatibility

NOTE: In all likelihood, you will need to install a Powerline-patched font for this theme to render correctly.

To test if your terminal and font support it, check that all the necessary characters are supported by copying the following command to your terminal: echo "\ue0b0 \u00b1 \ue0a0 \u27a6 \u2718 \u26a1 \u2699". The result should look like this:

Character Example

What does it show?

Screenshot

Customize your prompt view

By default prompt has these segments: prompt_status, prompt_context, prompt_virtualenv, prompt_dir, prompt_git, prompt_end in that particular order.

If you want to add, change the order or remove some segments of the prompt, you can use array environment variable named AGNOSTER_PROMPT_SEGMENTS.

Examples:

A small demo of the dummy custom prompt segment, which has been created with help of the built-in prompt_segment() function from Agnoster theme:

# prompt_segment() - Takes two arguments, background and foreground.
# Both can be omitted, rendering default background/foreground.

customize_agnoster() {
  prompt_segment 'red' '' ' ⚙ ⚡⚡⚡ ⚙  '
}

Customization demo

Future Work

I don't want to clutter it up too much, but I am toying with the idea of adding RVM (ruby version) and n (node.js version) display.

It's currently hideously slow, especially inside a git repo. I guess it's not overly so for comparable themes, but it bugs me, and I'd love to hear ideas about how to improve the performance.

Would be nice for the code to be a bit more sane and re-usable. Something to easily append a section with a given FG/BG, and add the correct opening and closing.

Also the dependency on a powerline-patched font is regrettable, but there's really no way to get that effect without it. Ideally there would be a way to check for compatibility, or maybe even fall back to one of the similar unicode glyphs.