The agkozak Zsh Prompt is an asynchronous color Git prompt that uses basic ASCII symbols to show:

• the exit status of the last command, if it was not zero
• the execution time of the last command
• the username
• whether a session is local, or remote over SSH or mosh; the latter state is indicated by the name of the remote machine
• an abbreviated path
• any active virtual environment
• Git branch and status
• the number of background processes
• if vi line editing is enabled, whether insert or command mode is active

This prompt has been tested on numerous Linux and BSD distributions, as well as on Solaris, and in Windows environments (MSYS2, Cygwin, and WSL). It should also work perfectly on MacOS.

• News
• Installation
• Local and Remote Sessions
• Abbreviated Paths
• Command Execution Time
• Git Branch and Status
• Background Jobs Status
• Exit Status
• Virtual Environments
• vi Editing Mode
• Asynchronous Methods
• Customization
  • Custom Colors
  • Blank Lines Between Prompts
  • Optional Single-line Prompt
  • Optional Left-prompt-only Mode
  • Custom Prompt Character
  • Custom Git Symbols
  • Other Settings
    • AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY
    • AGKOZAK_BRANCH_STATUS_SEPARATOR
    • AGKOZAK_SHOW_STASH
  • Advanced Customization
• Examples of agkozak Zsh Prompt Customization
  • Using Basic Configuration Settings
  • Using AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT and AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT
• Options Index
• psvar Index

The agkozak Zsh prompt requires no framework and can be simply sourced from your .zshrc file. Clone the git repo:

git clone https://github.com/agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

And add the following to your .zshrc file:

source /path/to/agkozak-zsh-prompt.plugin.zsh

Zsh comes with a built-in way of handling prompts, the promptinit function. You can load the agkozak Zsh prompt by running

fpath =( /path/to/agkozak-zsh-prompt )  # The directory where the prompt's
                                        # files are kept
autoload promptinit; promptinit
prompt agkozak-zsh-prompt

Add the line

antigen bundle agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

to your .zshrc, somewhere before the line that says antigen apply. Be sure to use antigen bundle and not antigen theme.

Execute the following commands:

[[ ! -d $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes ]] && mkdir $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes
git clone https://github.com/agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes/agkozak
ln -s $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes/agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt.plugin.zsh $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes/agkozak.zsh-theme

And set ZSH_THEME=agkozak in your .zshrc file.

Add

zcomet load agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

to your .zshrc (below where you source zcomet.zsh and above where you run zcomet compinit). If you like to use promptinit for prompt-switching, you can do

zcomet fpath agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt
autoload promptinit; promptinit
prompt agkozak-zsh-prompt

Add the line

zgen load agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

to your .zshrc somewhere before the line that says zgen save.

Run the command

zinit load agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

to try out the prompt; add the same command to your .zshrc to load it automatically when the shell starts.

The prompt now supports zinit's unload feature; you may restore the shell to its state before loading the prompt by running

zinit unload agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

Simply put

znap prompt agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt

in your .zshrc somewhere after you source znap.zsh.

Add the line

zplug "agkozak/agkozak-zsh-prompt"

to your .zshrc somewhere before the line that says zplug load.

If the exit status of the most recently executed command is other than zero (zero indicating success), the exit status will be displayed at the beginning of the left prompt:

The prompt will display the execution time of the last command if it exceeds a certain threshold (AGKOZAK_CMD_EXEC_TIME, which defaults to 5 seconds). Setting AGKOZAK_CMD_EXEC_TIME=0 will disable the display of this indicator entirely. The color can be set using AGKOZAK_COLORS_CMD_EXEC_TIME, which is normally default (the default text color). An array, AGKOZAK_CMD_EXEC_TIME_CHARS, can contain two strings to prepend and append to the command execution time string; for example,

AGKOZAK_CMD_EXEC_TIME_CHARS=( '[' ']' )

will surround the time string with square brackets.

When a session is local, only the username is shown; when it is remote over SSH (or mosh), the hostname is also shown:

Note: It is exceedingly difficult to determine with accuracy whether a superuser is connected over SSH or not. In the interests of providing useful and not misleading information, this prompt always displays both username and hostname for a superuser in reverse video.

By default the agkozak Zsh Prompt emulates the behavior that bash uses when PROMPT_DIRTRIM is set to 2: a tilde (~) is prepended if the working directory is under the user's home directory, and then if more than two directory elements need to be shown, only the last two are displayed, along with an ellipsis, so that

/home/pi/src/neovim/config

is displayed as

whereas

/usr/src/sense-hat/examples

is displayed as

that is, without a tilde.

If you would like to display a different number of directory elements, set the environment variable AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM in your .zshrc file thus (as in the example below):

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=4     # Or whatever number you like

Setting AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=0 will turn off path abbreviation, with the exception of ~ for $HOME and named directories (see immediately below).

By default, static named directories created with hash -d will be used as base directories in the path the prompt displays. For example, if you have executed

hash -d wp-content=/var/www/html/wp-content

then /var/www/html/wp-content will appear in the prompt as wp-content, and /var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/redirection/actions will be represented as ~wp-content/.../redirection/actions. If you prefer to have named directories displayed just like any others, set AGKOZAK_NAMED_DIRS=0.

If you want to use a string other than ... to signify that a path has been abbreviated, you may specify it using AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM_STRING. For example,

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM_STRING=$'\u2026'

will replace the default three dots (...) with a Unicode ellipsis (…), which can free up a little screen space if your terminal font supports it.

If a virtual environment created by virtualenv, python -m venv, pipenv, poetry, or conda is activated, by default it will be displayed to the right of the path. Display of the virtual environment indicator may be disabled with AGKOZAK_SHOW_VIRTUALENV=0. The color of the indicator can be changed using the variable AGKOZAK_COLORS_VIRTUALENV (default: green). The virtual environment name is normally surrounded by square brackets, but the characters used can be changed using the array AGKOZAK_VIRTUALENV_CHARS; for example

AGKOZAK_VIRTUALENV_CHARS=( '(' ')' )

will use parentheses, while

AGKOZAK_VIRTUALENV_CHARS=( '' '' )

will display just the virtual environment name without any surrounding characters.

If the current directory contains a Git repository, the agkozak Zsh Prompt displays the name of the working branch, along with some symbols to show changes to its status:

If you have background jobs running (a suspended editor, for example), the prompt will display the number of such jobs followed by a j:

You can customize the background jobs display by setting AGKOZAK_COLORS_BG_STRING to the color you would like it to have or AGKOZAK_BG_STRING to the character or characters you want to use to denote background jobs (you could set AGKOZAK_BG_STRING=bg, for example).

The agkozak Zsh Prompt indicates when the user has switched from vi insert mode to command mode by turning the % or # of the prompt into a colon:

agkozak does not enable vi editing mode for you. To do so, add

bindkey -v

to your .zshrc.

This prompt will still work perfectly if you use the default Zsh Emacs editing mode; in that case, the prompt character will not change.

The agkozak Zsh Prompt chooses the fastest and most reliable of three different methods for displaying the Git status asynchronously. The default usr1 method, first described by Anish Athalye, creates and disowns child processes that calculate the Git status and then kill themselves off, triggering SIGUSR1 in the process. The Zsh TRAPUSR1 trap function then displays that Git status. Since other scripts or the user could conceivably define TRAPUSR1 either before or after this prompt is loaded, it regularly checks to see if that is the case and, if so, falls back to the slower but entirely reliable subst-async method, which is also used if SIGUSR1 is not available.

I have tweaked @psprint's subst-async technique to work on all known platforms and with all supported versions of Zsh. It uses process substitution (<( ... )) to fork a background process that fetches the Git status and feeds it to a file descriptor. A zle -F callback handler then processes the input from the file descriptor and uses it to update the prompt.

This prompt also supplies a zsh-async method that relies on the zsh-async library, which uses ZSH's zsh/zpty module to spin off pseudo-terminals that can calculate the Git status without blocking the user from continuing to use the terminal. zsh/zpty does not work well with Cygwin or MSYS2, however, and it can be quirky on Solaris and related operating systems, so it is no longer used by default, and is only provided for those who want it.

If you want to force the agkozak Zsh Prompt to use a specific asynchronous method (or none at all), execute export AGKOZAK_FORCE_ASYNC_METHOD=subst-async, zsh-async, usr1, or none before sourcing it. If you want more insight into how the prompt is working in your shell, put export AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DEBUG=1 in your .zshrc before the code loading this prompt.

In addition to setting AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM and AGKOZAK_NAMED_DIRS to change how the working directory is displayed (see above), you may use other settings to alter how the prompt is displayed. For some examples of prompt configurations people have created using simple combinations of options, see "Using Basic Configuration Settings".

If you would like to customize the prompt colors, change any of the AGKOZAK_COLORS_* variables from their defaults to any valid color and add it to your .zshrc. The following are the available color variables and their defaults:

AGKOZAK_COLORS_EXIT_STATUS=red
AGKOZAK_COLORS_USER_HOST=green
AGKOZAK_COLORS_PATH=blue
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=yellow
AGKOZAK_COLORS_PROMPT_CHAR=default      # Default text color
AGKOZAK_COLORS_CMD_EXEC_TIME=default    # Default text color
AGKOZAK_COLORS_VIRTUALENV=green
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BG_STRING=magenta

If you prefer to have a little space between instances of the prompt, put AGKOZAK_BLANK_LINES=1 in your .zshrc:

If you prefer a single-line prompt with a right prompt that disappears when it is typed over, put

AGKOZAK_MULTILINE=0

in your .zshrc.

If you would prefer to have a character or characters other than a space appear before the prompt character, set AGKOZAK_PRE_PROMPT_CHAR to that character or characters -- or set AGKOZAK_PRE_PROMPT_CHAR='' to eliminate the space.

If you would like to have the Git status displayed in the left prompt (with no right prompt -- this is how pure does it), set

AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1

Note: it is possible to combine AGKOZAK_MULTILINE=0 with AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1, but the result may be visually unappealing.

The classic prompt for Bourne-style shells is $; for csh it is %, and Zsh borrows the latter because it inherits features from both types of shell. agkozak-zsh-prompt uses % to show where the prompt ends and where input should begin, although a superuser will see #, and either sort of user will see : when vi command mode is active. If you wish to change any or all of these symbols, you may do so using the array AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR, whose three elements are 1) the normal prompt character; 2) the superuser prompt character; and 3) the vi command mode character. The default behavior of the prompt can be represented as

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( %# %# : )

If you would like your prompt to look more like a bash prompt (i.e. terminating in $), you can simply put the following in your .zshrc:

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( $ %# : )

Some people prefer to spruce up their prompts with unicode characters. You could approximate the appearance of the popular pure prompt by using

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( ❯ ❯ ❮ )

Closer still to pure would be

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( ❯ ❯ ❮ )
AGKOZAK_COLORS_PROMPT_CHAR='magenta'

which would be the equivalent of

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( '%F{magenta}❯%f' '%F{magenta}❯%f' '%F{magenta}❮%f' )

Note that you could change one of those %F{magenta}...%f strings to another foreground color for a more striking visual reminder of what you are doing at any given moment.

If, through the use of another prompt, your muscle memory has been trained to react immediately to a particular set of Git status symbols, or if you have an aesthetic preference for symbols other than the default ASCII ones, you may specify them in the array AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS. The default set is

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS=( '&*' '&' '*' ' ' 'x' '!' '>' '?' '$')

If you prefer the pure symbols for the "diverged," "behind," and "ahead" states, you could use the following settings:

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS=( '⇣⇡' '⇣' '⇡' ' ' 'x' '!' '>' '?' 'S')

For a more streamlined prompt, you may choose to suppress the display of the username and hostname by setting

AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY=0

By default, when you set AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1, a space precedes the Git branch status indicator, typically right between it and the directory name. You may eliminate the space by setting

AGKOZAK_BRANCH_STATUS_SEPARATOR=''

Alternatively, you may set AGKOZAK_BRANCH_STATUS_SEPARATOR to any other character or characters that you prefer.

If you prefer not to have stashed changes displayed, you may set AGKOZAK_SHOW_STASH=0.

If you would like to make further customizations to your prompt, you may use the variables AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT and AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT to specify the exact strings to be used for the left and right prompts. The default prompts, with the default settings, can be expressed as

# The left prompt

# Exit status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT='%(?..%B%F{red}(%?%)%f%b )'
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.%9v .)'
# Username and hostname
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{green})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b) '
# Path
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%B%F{blue}%2v%f%b'
# Virtual environment
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V. %F{green}[v]%f.)'
# Background jobs indicator and newline
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%(1j. %F{magenta}%jj%f.)\n'
# Prompt character
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(4V.:.%#) '

# The right prompt

# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%(3V.%F{yellow}%3v%f.)'

In general, you will not need to change these settings to achieve a custom prompt. If, for example, you would like to move the Git status into the left prompt, you may do so simply with AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1. If you want to make it your favorite shade of grey, you may add AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=243.

If you made those customizations, however, the right prompt would no longer do anything, so you could use the AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT variable to have it do something new, such as to display the time:

 AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%*'

So far, you will have used only the following code:

AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=243 
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%*'

The same result could be achieved by starting with the default code given at the top of this section and altering it to produce

# The left prompt

# Exit status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT='%(?..%B%F{red}(%?%)%f%b )'
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.%9v .)'
# Username and hostname
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{green})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b) '
# Path
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%B%F{blue}%2v%f%b'
# Virtual environment
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V. %F{green}[v]%f.)'
# Background jobs indicator and newline
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(1j. %F{magenta}%jj%f.)'
# Git status and newline
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%(3V.%F{243}%3v%f.)\n'
# Prompt character
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(4V.:.%#) '

# The right prompt

# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%*'

Obviously, this code is considerably harder to read, but you might use it if you wanted to do something not supported by the basic configuration options, such as displaying the exit status immediately before the prompt character:

# The left prompt

# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT='%(9V.%9v .)'
# Username and hostname
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{green})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b) '
# Path
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%B%F{blue}%2v%f%b'
# Virtual environment
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V. %F{green}[v]%f.)'
# Background jobs indicator and newline
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%(1j. %F{magenta}%jj%f.)\n'
# Exit status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(?..%B%F{red}(%?%)%f%b )'
# Prompt character
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(4V.:.%#) '

# The right prompt

# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%(3V.%F{yellow}%3v%f.)'

Note that once AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT or AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT is set, it may override the simpler settings such as AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY.

For some examples of prompt configurations that people have created using AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT and AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT, see "Using AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT and AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT".

Note: If you see your custom prompt here, I may have rewritten it a bit (often to include new features of the prompt) or even simplified it for educational purposes.

AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=248
AGKOZAK_BLANK_LINES=1
AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1
# Make the unicode prompt character red when superuser
# and reversed when in vi command mode
AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( '%F{magenta}❯%f' '%F{red}❯%f' '%F{magenta}❮%f' )
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS=( '⇣⇡' '⇣' '⇡' ' ' 'x' '!' '>' '?' )
AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY=0

AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=243
AGKOZAK_BLANK_LINES=1
AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1
# Make the prompt character more like that of bash
AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( '$' '#' ':' )
AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY=0

AGKOZAK_MULTILINE=0
AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( ❯ ❯ ❮ )

AGKOZAK_COLORS_PROMPT_CHAR='magenta'
AGKOZAK_MULTILINE=0
AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( ❯ ❯ ❮ )
AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY=0

AGKOZAK_COLORS_PATH=grey
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=cyan
AGKOZAK_COLORS_PROMPT_CHAR=white
AGKOZAK_COLORS_PROMPT_CHAR=cyan

AGKOZAK_BLANK_LINES=1

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( ❯ ❯ ❮ )

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=0

AGKOZAK_BLANK_LINES=1
AGKOZAK_MULTILINE=0
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS=( '⇣⇡' '⇣' '⇡' ' ' 'x' '!' '>' '?' )
AGKOZAK_USER_HOST_DISPLAY=0

My Zenburn prompt tests first to make sure that the terminal has 256 colors; if not, the default colors of the prompt are used.

# Make sure the zsh/terminfo module is loaded
(( ${ modules[zsh/terminfo]} )) || zmodload zsh/terminfo
# If there are 256 colors, use the following colors; otherwise use the defaults
if (( ${terminfo[colors]:-0} >= 256 )); then
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_USER_HOST=108
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_PATH=116
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=228
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_EXIT_STATUS=174
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_CMD_EXEC_TIME=245
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_VIRTUALENV=188
  AGKOZAK_COLORS_BG_STRING=223
fi
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT=''
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_CMD_EXEC_TIME}}%b%9v%b%f .)'
# Exit status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(?..%B%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_EXIT_STATUS}}(%?%)%f%b )'
# Username and hostname
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_USER_HOST}})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b) '
# Virtual environment indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V.%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_VIRTUALENV}}[v]%f .)'
# Path
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%B%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_PATH}}%2v%f%b'
# Background job status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(1j. %F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_BG_STRING}}%jj%f.)'
# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%(3V.%F{${AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS}}%3v%f.)\n'
# SHLVL and prompt character
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='[%L] %(4V.:.%#) '
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=228

# No right prompt
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT=''

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=4
AGKOZAK_COLORS_BRANCH_STATUS=243
AGKOZAK_LEFT_PROMPT_ONLY=1
# The prompt character is always $
AGKOZAK_PROMPT_CHAR=( '$' '$' '$'  )

# Display the time in the right prompt
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%*'

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=0
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_SYMBOLS=( '⇣⇡' '⇣' '⇡' ' ' 'x' '!' '>' '?' )

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT='%(?..%B%F{red}(%?%)%f%b )'
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.%9v .)'
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{32})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b)'
# Display the current history event number
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =' %B%F{13}%h%f%b'
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'\n%F{13}%(4V.:.%#)%f '

# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT='%(3V.%F{yellow}%3v%f.) '
# Background jobs indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT ='%(1j.%F{magenta}%jj%f .)'
# Virtual environment indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT ='%(10V.%F{green}[v]%f .)'
# Display the path (substituting ~ for $HOME and in named directories)
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT ='%B%F{blue}%~%f%b '
# Display the time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT ='%F{32}%*'

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT='%(?..%B%F{red}(%?%)%f%b)'
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.[%9v].)'
# Username and hostname
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B%F{green})%n%1v%(!.%b%s.%f%b):'
# Path
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%B%F{blue}%2v%f%b'
# Virtual environment indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V.:%F{green}v%f.)'
# Background jobs indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(1j.:%F{magenta}%jj%f.)'
# Use > as the prompt character when in vi command mode
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(4V.>.%(!.#.$))'

AGKOZAK_PROMPT_DIRTRIM=5

# Output the prompt character (normally %; %% for active kerberos principal)
krbprinc() {
  if klist -s; then
    print '%B%%%%%b'
    else
    print '%B%%%b'
  fi
}

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT=''
# Command execution time
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(9V.%9v .)'
_agkozak_is_ssh && AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(!.%S%B.%B)%m%(!.%b%s.%b) '
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%F{blue}%2v%f%b'
# Virtual environment indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(10V. %F{default}[v]%f.)'
# Background jobs indicator
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='%(1j. %F{magenta}%jj%f.)'
# Git status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT =$'%(3V.%F{green}%3v%f.)\n'
# Kerberos status
AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_PROMPT ='$(krbprinc) '

AGKOZAK_CUSTOM_RPROMPT=''