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There are lots of folks here for which the shell interface is usefull, but difficult to use. Using colors and graphics can be super helpful for folks with dysle
by KirinDave 9y ago
There are lots of folks here for which the shell interface is usefull, but difficult to use. Using colors and graphics can be super helpful for folks with dyslexia, along with asymmetric fonts (thing I learned this year: comic sans scores incredibly well as a font for people with dyslexia). So don't poke fun.
I don't have that problem, but I don't see any problem including redundancy. I have come to like Powerline-hs's git support because even if I only half-glimpse a window I immediately know the status of the repo from it just by the colors. I don't see why I wouldn't want to maximize the channels of information coming back to me.
- proaralyst 9y agoI'm not arguing for a monochrome shell with no information; my current prompt is: [user@hostname:path](git branch)$ There are colours highlighting these sections. What I'm referring to is the multi-line prompts with dates, times, uptimes etc that surely just clutter up the history view?