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Ok, I think I copied that from somewhere... Pretty sure it's not my comment. But still... Lecturing people with rubbish arguments and a horrible attitude sounds

Ok, I think I copied that from somewhere... Pretty sure it's not my comment. But still... Lecturing people with rubbish arguments and a horrible attitude sounds like what you're doing. Big world out there. You can have people who like colors and those who don't. Neither have to be pretending they're all that and hate the other. :) Friends? Please submit a PR with a better comment if you like. I honestly didn't think of that until now, but I think comments are important. Thanks for pointing out really. :)

mikeyjk 6y ago
I'm nearly certain that is a default message included in a lot of .bashrc files. I've seen it on Debian and Ubuntu. I agree with his criticism but certainly not with how he conveyed it. I love colour :)
- browsergrip 6y ago
  I like how color looks for a short time but when working all day in vim I find I think better with just two colors and no syntax. I think I just got used to that in shell .. but then I do like the link/executable highlights... Maybe I'm missing a huge world of color in bash prompt... I just don't know how to do it, or do it well...haha. Wanna spruce up my prompt? ;P :) you're welcome to submit if you want, a change :)
  - mikeyjk 6y ago
    I hope I remember this tomorrow, I'll try to convert you ;) haha
    - browsergrip 6y ago
      Yeah I regretted it after posting, haha, but I'll stick to my word, I think I might prefer my prompt and get sick of the color so I'll add some optionality.
toyg 6y ago
Oh, I wasn't faulting you, most of these comments in rc files typically come all the way from some random flame in 1998 or something. > You can have people who like colors and those who don't. I absolutely agree, which is why I'd remove any opinion from the comment. "Default is off". End of story.
- browsergrip 6y ago
  Ok cool. I see you were just commenting about the comment itself and not me... Sometimes it's hard to separate the two, reading what someone says. You know, I take it like they mean it personally, but I'm working on it :)
jamesponddotco 6y ago
Personally, I love colours on my terminal — in a minimal way, like this[1] —, but I understand people that do not, which is why I have this in every script I write, public or not. # Color variables to make our output a little easier on the eyes. Respect # NO_COLOR, in case the user does not want any. if [[ -t 1 && -z "${NO_COLOR:-}" ]]; then readonly c_red='\033[0;31m' readonly c_blue='\033[0;34m' readonly c_green='\033[0;32m' readonly c_bold='\033[1m' readonly c_reset='\033[0m' fi I have no idea why I added that readonly command there, though, but by now I am afraid to remove it. The NO_COLOR[2] environment variable is not exactly a standard as far as I know, but it is supported by enough command-line software that it feels like one to me. [1] https://i.cpimg.sh/9k3PlfHt1Spg.png https://i.cpimg.sh/9k3PlfHt1Spg.png [2] https://no-color.org/ https://no-color.org/

mikeyjk 6y ago

I'm nearly certain that is a default message included in a lot of .bashrc files. I've seen it on Debian and Ubuntu. I agree with his criticism but certainly not with how he conveyed it. I love colour :)

browsergrip 6y ago
I like how color looks for a short time but when working all day in vim I find I think better with just two colors and no syntax. I think I just got used to that in shell .. but then I do like the link/executable highlights... Maybe I'm missing a huge world of color in bash prompt... I just don't know how to do it, or do it well...haha. Wanna spruce up my prompt? ;P :) you're welcome to submit if you want, a change :)
- mikeyjk 6y ago
  I hope I remember this tomorrow, I'll try to convert you ;) haha
  - browsergrip 6y ago
    Yeah I regretted it after posting, haha, but I'll stick to my word, I think I might prefer my prompt and get sick of the color so I'll add some optionality.

toyg 6y ago

Oh, I wasn't faulting you, most of these comments in rc files typically come all the way from some random flame in 1998 or something. > You can have people who like colors and those who don't. I absolutely agree, which is why I'd remove any opinion from the comment. "Default is off". End of story.

browsergrip 6y ago
Ok cool. I see you were just commenting about the comment itself and not me... Sometimes it's hard to separate the two, reading what someone says. You know, I take it like they mean it personally, but I'm working on it :)

jamesponddotco 6y ago

Personally, I love colours on my terminal — in a minimal way, like this[1] —, but I understand people that do not, which is why I have this in every script I write, public or not. # Color variables to make our output a little easier on the eyes. Respect # NO_COLOR, in case the user does not want any. if [[ -t 1 && -z "${NO_COLOR:-}" ]]; then readonly c_red='\033[0;31m' readonly c_blue='\033[0;34m' readonly c_green='\033[0;32m' readonly c_bold='\033[1m' readonly c_reset='\033[0m' fi I have no idea why I added that readonly command there, though, but by now I am afraid to remove it. The NO_COLOR[2] environment variable is not exactly a standard as far as I know, but it is supported by enough command-line software that it feels like one to me. [1] https://i.cpimg.sh/9k3PlfHt1Spg.png https://i.cpimg.sh/9k3PlfHt1Spg.png [2] https://no-color.org/ https://no-color.org/