I’ve a customized .bashrc File with an extensive array of customizable options and capabilities that are strategically positioned within ~/.bashrc. In ~/.zprofile I added supply ~/.bashrc. All my capabilities and aliases function properly, except for one.
autoload -U colours && colours RPROMPT="%(?.%F{010}✔.%F{009}✗)%f" NEWLINE=$'n' VALID="${NEWLINE}%F{009}┏━[%f%F{010}%n%f%F{011}@%f%F{014}%m%f%F{009}]–[%f%F{010}%~%f%F{009}]${NEWLINE}┗━━━▶%fpercentF{011} %(!.#.$)%f " INVALID="${NEWLINE}%F{009}┏━[✗%f%F{white}]–[%F{010}%n%f%F{011}@%f%F{014}%m%f %F{009}]–[%f%F{010}%~%f%F{009}]${NEWLINE}┗━━━▶%fpercentF{011} %(!.#.$)%f " PS1="%(?.$VALID.$INVALID)" export PS1; export CLICOLOR=1 export LSCOLORS=gxexcxdxbxegedabagacad With the above code. I get the next error Colours: Not Outlined in File.
It then fails to load the customized terminal appearance until I manually intervene and reorganize the settings. ~/.zprofile.
To set your customized terminal theme as the default without needing to manually select it each time you start a new session, follow these steps:
1. Open your shell configuration file (usually ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc) in a text editor.
2. Add the following command at the end of the file:
“`
echo -n “\033]42;34” # Load theme
“`
Replace `”\033]42;34″` with the exact command that loads your customized theme.
3. Save the changes to the configuration file.
4. Restart your terminal or run the command `source ~/.bashrc` (or `source ~/.zshrc`, depending on your shell) to apply the changes. ~/.zprofile. I’ve used my customized bashrc file with great success, as evidenced by the effective operation of my defined aliases and tailored capabilities.
The cool look comes from
`echo -e “\033]11;@ParrotSec:\w\$\n” | tee /dev/tty1`
