examples/PowerLinePrompt.ps1
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#requires -Module TerminalBlocks param( [PoshCode.Pansies.RgbColor]$StartColor = "DeepSkyBlue", [int]$HueStep = 8 ) Set-TerminalBlockDefault -FirstAutomaticBackgroundColor $StartColor -AutomaticBackgroundHueStep $HueStep # This is the main thing that makes it PowerLine [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::DefaultCaps = '', [char]0xe0b0 # Set up whatever terminal blocks you want in your prompt ... $global:Prompt = @( Show-Date -Format "h\:mm" Show-LocationStack Show-NestedPromptLevel -RepeatCharacter "&Gear;" -Postfix " " Show-Path -HomeString "&House;" -Separator '' Show-PoshGitStatus -DefaultBackgroundColor Gray30 Show-Newline Show-LastExitCode -ForegroundColor 'VioletRed1' -Caps "", "`n" # You can add custom blocks with literally anything ... this one is just a decorative chevron New-TerminalBlock -Separator ' ' -Fg 'Black' -Content '' -Background $StartColor Show-HistoryId ) # Make the PSReadLine continuation prompt match the last line of the prompt Set-PSReadLineOption -ContinuationPrompt █ -Colors @{ ContinuationPrompt = $StartColor.ToVt() } function global:Prompt { # For simple prompts like the emoji example, we can just: `-join $Prompt` # But for PowerLine, we need to weave background and foreground colors on the caps # Some TerminalBlocks have conditional output, so only look at the ones that actually produce output $ThisPrompt = @($Prompt).Where{ $_.Invoke($MyInvocation.HistoryId) } $Output = -join @( # For the caps to weave together, we need to pass the prev & next colors # The first block always has a default left color $Prev = [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::DefaultColor $Next = $ThisPrompt[1].BackgroundColor ?? [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::AutomaticColor $ThisPrompt[0].ToString( $Prev, $Next, $MyInvocation.HistoryId ) for ($i = 1; $i -lt $ThisPrompt.Count - 1; $i++) { # For the caps to weave together, we need to pass the prev & next colors $Prev = $ThisPrompt[$i - 1].BackgroundColor ?? [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::AutomaticColor $Next = $ThisPrompt[$i + 1].BackgroundColor ?? [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::AutomaticColor $ThisPrompt[$i].ToString( $Prev, $Next, $MyInvocation.HistoryId ) } # The last block always has a default right color $Prev = $ThisPrompt[-2].BackgroundColor ?? [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::AutomaticColor $Next = [PoshCode.TerminalBlocks.Block]::DefaultColor $ThisPrompt[-1].ToString( $Prev, $Next, $MyInvocation.HistoryId ) ) $Output # We _could_ just set the -PromptText above and leave it, but that only changes the last "" of the prompt # This way, we're changing the background of the whole last section of the prompt: $LastLine = $Output.Split("`n")[-1] Set-PSReadLineOption -PromptText @( $LastLine # For error condition, just change the background and separators to Tomato $LastLine -replace "`e\[4[^9][\d;]*m", "`e[48;2;255;99;71m" -replace '\e\[3[^0][0-9;]*m', "`e[38;2;255;99;71m" ) # TerminalBlocks tracks the (previous) last exit code, put it back Reset-LastExitCode } |