Added install step to avoid code signing errors

nigel.stanger / zsh-rust-git-prompt

Browse code Added install step to avoid code signing errors master
1 parent ca4c576 commit 81501adbbd9023c3bb185e02469a5302a78e53cf Nigel Stanger authored on 19 Oct 2022

Patch

Showing 1 changed file

Ignore Space Show notes View README.md
# zsh-rust-git-prompt A bare-bones Git prompt for zsh implemented in Rust for speed (and as a learning exercise). Configuration is rudimentary because I figured “how often am I going to change the appearance of my Git prompt?” ## Features * Automatically detects Git repositories and only displays the prompt when inside one. * Includes the following Git status information: * current branch * commits ahead/behind remote * number of stashes (if any) * number of staged files (if any) * number of changed files (if any) * number of conflicting files (if any) * number of untracked files (if any) * number of ignored files (if any) * Basic format configuration via constants in the code. * Partial ANSI formatting support (currently only the ones I use). ## Dependencies * Rust (compilation). * Your favourite Nerd Font. ## Installation * Install Rust. * Install the relevant Nerd Font and set it as default in your terminal app. * Clone this repo. * `cargo build --release` * `rm <bindir>/zsh-rust-git-prompt` — MANDATORY on Apple Silicon, optional on Intel. Simply copying or moving the new binary over the top of the old one will cause a code signature mismatch and lead to obscure `zsh: killed` errors — see [Updating Mac Software](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/updating_mac_software). Removing the old binary first flushes its code signature cache. * `cp target/release/zsh-rust-git-prompt <bindir>` where `<bindir>` is in `PATH`. * Add this to your `.zshrc`: ```zsh RPROMPT='$(git status --porcelain=v2 --branch --show-stash -z 2>/dev/null \| zsh-rust-git-prompt)'` ``` (Or `PROMPT` if you prefer, but it’s really designed more for `RPROMPT`.) ## Configuration * Changing the configuration requires a rebuild (`cargo build --release`) and reinstall. * The strings used to generate the various components of the status line can be modified by changing the constants at the top of `main.rs`. * The format of the status line can be modified by changing the format strings at the bottom of `main.rs`. * There is only partial support for ANSI formatting codes at present, provided by the `_style()` functions. # zsh-rust-git-prompt A bare-bones Git prompt for zsh implemented in Rust for speed (and as a learning exercise). Configuration is rudimentary because I figured “how often am I going to change the appearance of my Git prompt?” ## Features Automatically detects Git repositories and only displays the prompt when inside one. * Includes the following Git status information: * current branch * commits ahead/behind remote * number of stashes (if any) * number of staged files (if any) * number of changed files (if any) * number of conflicting files (if any) * number of untracked files (if any) * number of ignored files (if any) * Basic format configuration via constants in the code. * Partial ANSI formatting support (currently only the ones I use). ## Dependencies * Rust (compilation). * Your favourite Nerd Font. ## Installation * Install Rust. * Install the relevant Nerd Font and set it as default in your terminal app. * Clone this repo. * `cargo build --release` * `mv target/release/zsh-rust-git-prompt <bindir>` where `<bindir>` is in `PATH`. * Add this to your `.zshrc`: ```zsh RPROMPT='$(git status --porcelain=v2 --branch --show-stash -z 2>/dev/null \| zsh-rust-git-prompt)'` ``` (Or `PROMPT` if you prefer, but it’s really designed more for `RPROMPT`.) ## Configuration * Changing the configuration requires a rebuild (`cargo build --release`) and reinstall. * The strings used to generate the various components of the status line can be modified by changing the constants at the top of `main.rs`. * The format of the status line can be modified by changing the format strings at the bottom of `main.rs`. * There is only partial support for ANSI formatting codes at present, provided by the `*_style()` functions.

Ignore Space Show notes View

README.md

# zsh-rust-git-prompt

A bare-bones Git prompt for zsh implemented in Rust for speed (and as a learning exercise).

Configuration is rudimentary because I figured “how often am I going to change the appearance of my Git prompt?”

## Features

* Automatically detects Git repositories and only displays the prompt when inside one.
* Includes the following Git status information:
  * current branch
  * commits ahead/behind remote
  * number of stashes (if any)
  * number of staged files (if any)
  * number of changed files (if any)
  * number of conflicting files (if any)
  * number of untracked files (if any)
  * number of ignored files (if any)
* Basic format configuration via constants in the code.
* Partial ANSI formatting support (currently only the ones I use).

## Dependencies

* Rust (compilation).
* Your favourite Nerd Font.

## Installation

* Install Rust.
* Install the relevant Nerd Font and set it as default in your terminal app.
* Clone this repo.
* `cargo build --release`
* `rm <bindir>/zsh-rust-git-prompt` — **MANDATORY** on Apple Silicon, optional on Intel. Simply copying or moving the new binary over the top of the old one will cause a code signature mismatch and lead to obscure `zsh: killed` errors — see [Updating Mac Software](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/updating_mac_software). Removing the old binary first flushes its code signature cache.
* `cp target/release/zsh-rust-git-prompt <bindir>` where `<bindir>` is in `PATH`.
* Add this to your `.zshrc`:

```zsh
  RPROMPT='$(git status --porcelain=v2 --branch --show-stash -z 2>/dev/null | zsh-rust-git-prompt)'`
  ```

(Or `PROMPT` if you prefer, but it’s really designed more for `RPROMPT`.)

## Configuration

* Changing the configuration requires a rebuild (`cargo build --release`) and reinstall.
* The strings used to generate the various components of the status line can be modified by changing the constants at the top of `main.rs`.
* The format of the status line can be modified by changing the format strings at the bottom of `main.rs`.
* There is only partial support for ANSI formatting codes at present, provided by the `*_style()` functions.