#colorprompt
##Overview
The colorprompt module. Colors your bash prompt.
##Module Description The colorprompt module creates /etc/profile.d/colorprompt.sh, which sets a colored prompt. Different colors can be set for (all and specific) users, server name and environment tag.
##Usage
All interaction with the colorprompt module can be done through the main colorprompt class.
###I just want a colored prompt, what's the minimum I need?
include 'colorprompt'
###I want a prompt for my production server with customised colors.
class { 'colorprompt':
env_name => 'PROD',
env_color => ['white', 'bg_red'],
server_color => 'red',
default_usercolor => 'cyan',
custom_usercolors => {
'root' => 'magenta',
},
}
###What does the example above look like?
###Great! What colors are available?
- black
- red
- green
- yellow
- blue
- magenta
- cyan
- white
A background color can also be defined by using bg_(color)
. Foreground and background colors can be combined by using arrays instead of strings (see env_color
in example above).
##Reference
###Classes
####Public Classes
- colorprompt: Main and only class.
###Parameters
####ensure
String. Ensure if file /etc/profile.d/colorprompt.sh is present or absent. Defaults to present.
####default_usercolor
String or array. Sets the color for all users. Specific user colors can be overrided by 'custom_usercolors'. Defaults to 'cyan'.
####custom_usercolors
Hash. Sets the color for specific users. Example: custom_usercolors => { 'apache' => 'blue', 'tomcat' => 'yellow' } Default is { 'root' => 'magenta' }
####server_color
String or array. Sets the color for the server name. Defaults to unset.
####env_name
String: Names an environment tag. Examples: 'PROD', 'QA', 'TEST', 'DEV'. Defaults to unset.
####env_color
String or array. Sets the color for of the environment tag. Defaults to unset
####prompt
String. Sets the final PS1 variable. This is an advanced setting, and should probably be left untouched unless you know what you're doing. :) Default varies with osfamily.
####modify_skel
Boolean. Comments out PS1 variables in /etc/skel/.bashrc Default varies with osfamily.
####modify_root
Boolean. Comments out PS1 variables in /root/.bashrc Default varies with osfamily
##Limitations
This module has been tested against Puppet 3.0 and higher.
The module has been tested on:
- RedHat & CentOS 5/6/7
- Ubuntu 12.04 & 14.04
- Debian 6/7/8
- Fedora 22/23
Ubuntu and Debian need modification to existing user ~/.bashrc files (comment out PS1 variables).
###Contributing
Please use the issue tracker (https://github.com/sgnl05/sgnl05-colorprompt/issues) for any type of contribution.