love that it's shell-agnostic rather than tied to one terminal emulator's config format. does it read exit codes/job state by wrapping the shell itself, or is there a small snippet you have to source in your shell rc for it to hook into prompt/job events?
Simple idea, and I like that it's open source. Does it keep working when you're SSH'd into another machine or inside tmux, or is it for the local terminal only? 🤔
A status bar that works in any terminal is a genuinely handy idea, especially for long running builds where you want to glance at progress without switching windows. Simple and useful, which is the best kind of tool.
Wow, that's a simple but really cool idea. I wonder how it will work with Warp and Ghostty.
@maksym_stelmashenko I use Ghostty, and this is where I do statusbar development, so it works really well with it.
love that it's shell-agnostic rather than tied to one terminal emulator's config format. does it read exit codes/job state by wrapping the shell itself, or is there a small snippet you have to source in your shell rc for it to hook into prompt/job events?
@galdayan Both, depending on what you want to do.
Simple idea, and I like that it's open source. Does it keep working when you're SSH'd into another machine or inside tmux, or is it for the local terminal only? 🤔
A status bar that works in any terminal is a genuinely handy idea, especially for long running builds where you want to glance at progress without switching windows. Simple and useful, which is the best kind of tool.