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Get into the habit of colour-coding your important SSH sessions, red/green/blue can give you a very powerful subconscious check before doing something very sill
by phist_mcgee 2y ago
Get into the habit of colour-coding your important SSH sessions, red/green/blue can give you a very powerful subconscious check before doing something very silly.
- bloqs 2y agoHow do you do this so that it lasts? I find mine resets to default
- phist_mcgee 2y agoI use iTerm2 and have different profiles for different directories/remote hosts. iTerm switches the background colour automatically for me. I'm sure other terminal emulators would have similar features. https://bsago.me/tech-notes/change-ssh-background-colour-with-iterm2#:~:text=Profiles%20can%20be%20edited%20by,or%20duplicate%20an%20existing%20one https://bsago.me/tech-notes/change-ssh-background-colour-wit....
- Edd1CC 2y agoCan’t you set it in the .zshrc file?