Archived project. No maintenance.

What does this mean? No further code will be committed and the repository will remain in a read-only state. Releases will still be available for download.

Current status: Mmir is stable (as far as I know).

Why? I no longer use Mmir personally, I've switched to using Starship.

Mmir

Mmir is a fast and minimal shell prompt written in Go. The look of Mmir is inspired by Pure and the functionality is inspired by prettyprompt.

The Mmir Go binary only displays the (pre) prompt line with all the information. The actual prompt line used for input is configured in the shell's config file. This allows for flexibility:

• You can configure the prompt line to your preference, e.g. you can specify a prompt symbol of your choice, add user or host name info, etc.
• You can use Mmir with any shell of your choosing. The description says Bash and Zsh because these are the shells which I have tested Mmir on but technically you can use Mmir with any shell as long as it allows you to load a binary as a prompt.

Features

• It is very fast: loads under 5ms with everything turned on (benchmark).
• Shows current Git branch name.
• Long directory paths are shortened and inaccessible paths are highlighted in red.
• Kubernetes context and namespace info is shown using KUBECONFIG environment variable. If multiple config files are specified in the variable value then the first one with current context info is used. You can overwrite the K8s info by exporting the CURRENT_KUBE_CTX variable with an arbitrary value.
• OpenStack cloud info is shown using the standard OpenStack environment variables that begin with OS_. Variables that specify IDs are used if name specifying variables are not available. E.g. OS_PROJECT_DOMAIN_ID would be used if OS_PROJECT_DOMAIN_NAME is not available. You can overwrite the cloud info by exporting the CURRENT_OS_CLOUD variable with an arbitrary value.

Installation

Installer script

The simplest way to install Mmir on Linux or macOS is to run:

$ sh -c "$(curl -sL git.io/getmimir)"

This will put the binary in /usr/local/bin/mimir

Pre-compiled binaries

Pre-compiled binaries for Linux and macOS are avaiable on the releases page.

The binaries are static executables.

Homebrew

$ brew install talal/tap/mimir

Building from source

The only required build dependency is Go 1.11 or above.

$ git clone https://github.com/talal/mimir.git
$ cd mimir
$ make install

This will put the binary in /usr/local/bin/mimir

Alternatively, you can also build Mmir directly with the go get command without manually cloning the repository:

$ go get -u github.com/talal/mimir

This will put the binary in $GOPATH/bin/mimir

Usage

The following usage examples are just one example of how Mmir can be configured. The examples below will result in a setup similar to the one shown in the demo above: the prompt symbol (``) changes to red if the previous command exited with an error.

Bash

Add this to your .bashrc file:

prompt_mimir_cmd() {
  if [ $? != 0 ]; then
    local prompt_symbol="\[\e[0;31m\]\[\e[0m\]"
  else
    local prompt_symbol="\[\e[0;35m\]\[\e[0m\]"
  fi

  PS1="$(/path/to/mimir)\n${prompt_symbol} "
}
PROMPT_COMMAND=prompt_mimir_cmd

Zsh

Add this to your .zshrc file:

autoload -Uz add-zsh-hook
prompt_mimir_cmd() { /path/to/mimir }
add-zsh-hook precmd prompt_mimir_cmd

prompt_symbol=''
PROMPT="%(?.%F{magenta}.%F{red})${prompt_symbol}%f "

Options

Credits

Most of the source code is borrowed from prettyprompt.