How can I change the text after the @-sign in my terminal? [duplicate]












0















This question already has an answer here:




  • How can I make my terminal's command prompt shorter to increase line realestate?

    7 answers




How can I change the text after the @-sign? I don't know what it means.



enter image description here



It says DESKTOP-HMEEP40.










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marked as duplicate by slhck, fixer1234, music2myear, bertieb, Rajesh S 16 hours ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
    – Patrick Jørgensen
    Dec 16 at 22:30










  • @PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
    – AFH
    Dec 16 at 22:37
















0















This question already has an answer here:




  • How can I make my terminal's command prompt shorter to increase line realestate?

    7 answers




How can I change the text after the @-sign? I don't know what it means.



enter image description here



It says DESKTOP-HMEEP40.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by slhck, fixer1234, music2myear, bertieb, Rajesh S 16 hours ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
    – Patrick Jørgensen
    Dec 16 at 22:30










  • @PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
    – AFH
    Dec 16 at 22:37














0












0








0








This question already has an answer here:




  • How can I make my terminal's command prompt shorter to increase line realestate?

    7 answers




How can I change the text after the @-sign? I don't know what it means.



enter image description here



It says DESKTOP-HMEEP40.










share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:




  • How can I make my terminal's command prompt shorter to increase line realestate?

    7 answers




How can I change the text after the @-sign? I don't know what it means.



enter image description here



It says DESKTOP-HMEEP40.





This question already has an answer here:




  • How can I make my terminal's command prompt shorter to increase line realestate?

    7 answers








bash terminal bash-scripting






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share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Dec 17 at 18:17









Saaru Lindestøkke

66521032




66521032










asked Dec 16 at 22:02









FlopkyPlayZ

91




91




marked as duplicate by slhck, fixer1234, music2myear, bertieb, Rajesh S 16 hours ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by slhck, fixer1234, music2myear, bertieb, Rajesh S 16 hours ago


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
    – Patrick Jørgensen
    Dec 16 at 22:30










  • @PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
    – AFH
    Dec 16 at 22:37


















  • DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
    – Patrick Jørgensen
    Dec 16 at 22:30










  • @PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
    – AFH
    Dec 16 at 22:37
















DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
– Patrick Jørgensen
Dec 16 at 22:30




DESKTOP-HMEEP40 is the computer name of terminal you're logged into. To change it, change your computer name. Can't tell which OS you're on from the picture alone.
– Patrick Jørgensen
Dec 16 at 22:30












@PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
– AFH
Dec 16 at 22:37




@PatrickJørgensen - It would be better to change PS1, as per Kamil Maciorowski's deleted answer.
– AFH
Dec 16 at 22:37










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














This DESKTOP-HMEEP40 string you ask about is probably the hostname retrieved by h in $PS1. Ways to change it differ between OS-es/distros. With systemd you do it by invoking



hostnamectl set-hostname new_name_here




The whole root@… string is defined by PS1 shell variable:




PS1



Each time an interactive shell is ready to read a command, the value of this variable shall be subjected to parameter expansion and written to standard error. […]




(source)



Run printf '%sn' "$PS1" to see what the variable is in your case. It probably contains some special strings like u, h. The relevant fragment of Bash Reference Manual is here. You can change PS1 like (almost) any other variable:



PS1="whatever "


To make a permanent change define the variable in your .bashrc file.



This search result may lead you to some interesting examples.






share|improve this answer























  • Thanks so much :D
    – FlopkyPlayZ
    Dec 17 at 17:49










  • Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
    – slhck
    Dec 17 at 18:20



















2














The PS1/prompt variable is what determines the format of shell prompt, and it's format and layout depends on the OS and shell being utilized. It's normally found in the shell's config file or the user's profile config.





  • Examples:



    • Shell Config: ~/.bashrc for bash, ~/.cshrc for csh/tcsh, etc.


    • User Profile: ~/.profile or /etc/profile, profile.ps1, etc.







  • Helpful links:


    • How to: Change / Setup bash custom prompt (PS1)

    • BASH Shell Change The Color of Shell Prompt on Linux or UNIX







The syntax of the PS1/prompt variable will vary with each OS:





  • BSD





    • w/o color



      set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# "



    • w/ color:



      set prompt = "[%{33[34m%}%N%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}@%{33[0m%}%{33[34m%}%m%{33[0m%}] %{33[34m%}%~%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}#%{33[0m%} "





  • OpenWrt:





    • w/o color



      export PS1='u@OpenWrt w$ '



    • w/ color



      export PS1='[[33[34m]u[33[0m][33[32m]@[33[0m][33[34m]OpenWrt[33[0m]] [33[34m]w[33[0m] [33[32m]$[33[0m] '





  • Ubuntu:





    • w/o color



      PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}u@h]:w$ '



    • w/ color



      PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[33[38;5;039m]u[33[00m][33[38;5;154m]@[33[00m][33[38;5;039m]uvm[33[00m]] [33[38;5;039m]w[33[00m] [33[38;5;154m]$[33[00m]





  • Windows PowerShell:





    • w/o color



       Function set-prompt {
      "$ESC[35mPS $($executionContext.SessionState.Path.CurrentLocation)$('$' * ($nestedPromptLevel + 1)) $ESC[0m"
      }



    • w/ color



       Function set-prompt {
      Param (
      [Parameter(Position=0)]
      [ValidateSet("Default","Test")]
      $Action
      )

      switch ($Action) {

      "Default" {
      Function global:prompt {
      if (test-path variable:/PSDebugContext) { '[DBG]: ' }
      write-host " "
      write-host ("$ESC[48;2;40;40;40m$ESC[38;2;170;210;0m$(Get-Location) $ESC[0m $ESC[0m")

      if ( $host.UI.RawUI.WindowTitle -match "Administrator" ) {
      $Host.UI.RawUI.ForegroundColor = 'Red'
      $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
      write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
      } else {
      write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
      })
      } else {
      $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
      write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
      } else {
      write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
      })
      }

      return " "
      }
      }
      }
      }

      set-prompt Default









share|improve this answer




























    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    4














    This DESKTOP-HMEEP40 string you ask about is probably the hostname retrieved by h in $PS1. Ways to change it differ between OS-es/distros. With systemd you do it by invoking



    hostnamectl set-hostname new_name_here




    The whole root@… string is defined by PS1 shell variable:




    PS1



    Each time an interactive shell is ready to read a command, the value of this variable shall be subjected to parameter expansion and written to standard error. […]




    (source)



    Run printf '%sn' "$PS1" to see what the variable is in your case. It probably contains some special strings like u, h. The relevant fragment of Bash Reference Manual is here. You can change PS1 like (almost) any other variable:



    PS1="whatever "


    To make a permanent change define the variable in your .bashrc file.



    This search result may lead you to some interesting examples.






    share|improve this answer























    • Thanks so much :D
      – FlopkyPlayZ
      Dec 17 at 17:49










    • Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
      – slhck
      Dec 17 at 18:20
















    4














    This DESKTOP-HMEEP40 string you ask about is probably the hostname retrieved by h in $PS1. Ways to change it differ between OS-es/distros. With systemd you do it by invoking



    hostnamectl set-hostname new_name_here




    The whole root@… string is defined by PS1 shell variable:




    PS1



    Each time an interactive shell is ready to read a command, the value of this variable shall be subjected to parameter expansion and written to standard error. […]




    (source)



    Run printf '%sn' "$PS1" to see what the variable is in your case. It probably contains some special strings like u, h. The relevant fragment of Bash Reference Manual is here. You can change PS1 like (almost) any other variable:



    PS1="whatever "


    To make a permanent change define the variable in your .bashrc file.



    This search result may lead you to some interesting examples.






    share|improve this answer























    • Thanks so much :D
      – FlopkyPlayZ
      Dec 17 at 17:49










    • Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
      – slhck
      Dec 17 at 18:20














    4












    4








    4






    This DESKTOP-HMEEP40 string you ask about is probably the hostname retrieved by h in $PS1. Ways to change it differ between OS-es/distros. With systemd you do it by invoking



    hostnamectl set-hostname new_name_here




    The whole root@… string is defined by PS1 shell variable:




    PS1



    Each time an interactive shell is ready to read a command, the value of this variable shall be subjected to parameter expansion and written to standard error. […]




    (source)



    Run printf '%sn' "$PS1" to see what the variable is in your case. It probably contains some special strings like u, h. The relevant fragment of Bash Reference Manual is here. You can change PS1 like (almost) any other variable:



    PS1="whatever "


    To make a permanent change define the variable in your .bashrc file.



    This search result may lead you to some interesting examples.






    share|improve this answer














    This DESKTOP-HMEEP40 string you ask about is probably the hostname retrieved by h in $PS1. Ways to change it differ between OS-es/distros. With systemd you do it by invoking



    hostnamectl set-hostname new_name_here




    The whole root@… string is defined by PS1 shell variable:




    PS1



    Each time an interactive shell is ready to read a command, the value of this variable shall be subjected to parameter expansion and written to standard error. […]




    (source)



    Run printf '%sn' "$PS1" to see what the variable is in your case. It probably contains some special strings like u, h. The relevant fragment of Bash Reference Manual is here. You can change PS1 like (almost) any other variable:



    PS1="whatever "


    To make a permanent change define the variable in your .bashrc file.



    This search result may lead you to some interesting examples.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Dec 16 at 22:33

























    answered Dec 16 at 22:17









    Kamil Maciorowski

    24.4k155177




    24.4k155177












    • Thanks so much :D
      – FlopkyPlayZ
      Dec 17 at 17:49










    • Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
      – slhck
      Dec 17 at 18:20


















    • Thanks so much :D
      – FlopkyPlayZ
      Dec 17 at 17:49










    • Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
      – slhck
      Dec 17 at 18:20
















    Thanks so much :D
    – FlopkyPlayZ
    Dec 17 at 17:49




    Thanks so much :D
    – FlopkyPlayZ
    Dec 17 at 17:49












    Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
    – slhck
    Dec 17 at 18:20




    Great answer to a somewhat weak question, but I'm wondering if this hasn't already been answered somewhere else here? We also have: superuser.com/questions/368218/… and superuser.com/questions/370170/…
    – slhck
    Dec 17 at 18:20













    2














    The PS1/prompt variable is what determines the format of shell prompt, and it's format and layout depends on the OS and shell being utilized. It's normally found in the shell's config file or the user's profile config.





    • Examples:



      • Shell Config: ~/.bashrc for bash, ~/.cshrc for csh/tcsh, etc.


      • User Profile: ~/.profile or /etc/profile, profile.ps1, etc.







    • Helpful links:


      • How to: Change / Setup bash custom prompt (PS1)

      • BASH Shell Change The Color of Shell Prompt on Linux or UNIX







    The syntax of the PS1/prompt variable will vary with each OS:





    • BSD





      • w/o color



        set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# "



      • w/ color:



        set prompt = "[%{33[34m%}%N%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}@%{33[0m%}%{33[34m%}%m%{33[0m%}] %{33[34m%}%~%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}#%{33[0m%} "





    • OpenWrt:





      • w/o color



        export PS1='u@OpenWrt w$ '



      • w/ color



        export PS1='[[33[34m]u[33[0m][33[32m]@[33[0m][33[34m]OpenWrt[33[0m]] [33[34m]w[33[0m] [33[32m]$[33[0m] '





    • Ubuntu:





      • w/o color



        PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}u@h]:w$ '



      • w/ color



        PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[33[38;5;039m]u[33[00m][33[38;5;154m]@[33[00m][33[38;5;039m]uvm[33[00m]] [33[38;5;039m]w[33[00m] [33[38;5;154m]$[33[00m]





    • Windows PowerShell:





      • w/o color



         Function set-prompt {
        "$ESC[35mPS $($executionContext.SessionState.Path.CurrentLocation)$('$' * ($nestedPromptLevel + 1)) $ESC[0m"
        }



      • w/ color



         Function set-prompt {
        Param (
        [Parameter(Position=0)]
        [ValidateSet("Default","Test")]
        $Action
        )

        switch ($Action) {

        "Default" {
        Function global:prompt {
        if (test-path variable:/PSDebugContext) { '[DBG]: ' }
        write-host " "
        write-host ("$ESC[48;2;40;40;40m$ESC[38;2;170;210;0m$(Get-Location) $ESC[0m $ESC[0m")

        if ( $host.UI.RawUI.WindowTitle -match "Administrator" ) {
        $Host.UI.RawUI.ForegroundColor = 'Red'
        $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
        write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
        } else {
        write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
        })
        } else {
        $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
        write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
        } else {
        write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
        })
        }

        return " "
        }
        }
        }
        }

        set-prompt Default









    share|improve this answer


























      2














      The PS1/prompt variable is what determines the format of shell prompt, and it's format and layout depends on the OS and shell being utilized. It's normally found in the shell's config file or the user's profile config.





      • Examples:



        • Shell Config: ~/.bashrc for bash, ~/.cshrc for csh/tcsh, etc.


        • User Profile: ~/.profile or /etc/profile, profile.ps1, etc.







      • Helpful links:


        • How to: Change / Setup bash custom prompt (PS1)

        • BASH Shell Change The Color of Shell Prompt on Linux or UNIX







      The syntax of the PS1/prompt variable will vary with each OS:





      • BSD





        • w/o color



          set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# "



        • w/ color:



          set prompt = "[%{33[34m%}%N%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}@%{33[0m%}%{33[34m%}%m%{33[0m%}] %{33[34m%}%~%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}#%{33[0m%} "





      • OpenWrt:





        • w/o color



          export PS1='u@OpenWrt w$ '



        • w/ color



          export PS1='[[33[34m]u[33[0m][33[32m]@[33[0m][33[34m]OpenWrt[33[0m]] [33[34m]w[33[0m] [33[32m]$[33[0m] '





      • Ubuntu:





        • w/o color



          PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}u@h]:w$ '



        • w/ color



          PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[33[38;5;039m]u[33[00m][33[38;5;154m]@[33[00m][33[38;5;039m]uvm[33[00m]] [33[38;5;039m]w[33[00m] [33[38;5;154m]$[33[00m]





      • Windows PowerShell:





        • w/o color



           Function set-prompt {
          "$ESC[35mPS $($executionContext.SessionState.Path.CurrentLocation)$('$' * ($nestedPromptLevel + 1)) $ESC[0m"
          }



        • w/ color



           Function set-prompt {
          Param (
          [Parameter(Position=0)]
          [ValidateSet("Default","Test")]
          $Action
          )

          switch ($Action) {

          "Default" {
          Function global:prompt {
          if (test-path variable:/PSDebugContext) { '[DBG]: ' }
          write-host " "
          write-host ("$ESC[48;2;40;40;40m$ESC[38;2;170;210;0m$(Get-Location) $ESC[0m $ESC[0m")

          if ( $host.UI.RawUI.WindowTitle -match "Administrator" ) {
          $Host.UI.RawUI.ForegroundColor = 'Red'
          $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
          write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
          } else {
          write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
          })
          } else {
          $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
          write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
          } else {
          write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
          })
          }

          return " "
          }
          }
          }
          }

          set-prompt Default









      share|improve this answer
























        2












        2








        2






        The PS1/prompt variable is what determines the format of shell prompt, and it's format and layout depends on the OS and shell being utilized. It's normally found in the shell's config file or the user's profile config.





        • Examples:



          • Shell Config: ~/.bashrc for bash, ~/.cshrc for csh/tcsh, etc.


          • User Profile: ~/.profile or /etc/profile, profile.ps1, etc.







        • Helpful links:


          • How to: Change / Setup bash custom prompt (PS1)

          • BASH Shell Change The Color of Shell Prompt on Linux or UNIX







        The syntax of the PS1/prompt variable will vary with each OS:





        • BSD





          • w/o color



            set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# "



          • w/ color:



            set prompt = "[%{33[34m%}%N%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}@%{33[0m%}%{33[34m%}%m%{33[0m%}] %{33[34m%}%~%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}#%{33[0m%} "





        • OpenWrt:





          • w/o color



            export PS1='u@OpenWrt w$ '



          • w/ color



            export PS1='[[33[34m]u[33[0m][33[32m]@[33[0m][33[34m]OpenWrt[33[0m]] [33[34m]w[33[0m] [33[32m]$[33[0m] '





        • Ubuntu:





          • w/o color



            PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}u@h]:w$ '



          • w/ color



            PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[33[38;5;039m]u[33[00m][33[38;5;154m]@[33[00m][33[38;5;039m]uvm[33[00m]] [33[38;5;039m]w[33[00m] [33[38;5;154m]$[33[00m]





        • Windows PowerShell:





          • w/o color



             Function set-prompt {
            "$ESC[35mPS $($executionContext.SessionState.Path.CurrentLocation)$('$' * ($nestedPromptLevel + 1)) $ESC[0m"
            }



          • w/ color



             Function set-prompt {
            Param (
            [Parameter(Position=0)]
            [ValidateSet("Default","Test")]
            $Action
            )

            switch ($Action) {

            "Default" {
            Function global:prompt {
            if (test-path variable:/PSDebugContext) { '[DBG]: ' }
            write-host " "
            write-host ("$ESC[48;2;40;40;40m$ESC[38;2;170;210;0m$(Get-Location) $ESC[0m $ESC[0m")

            if ( $host.UI.RawUI.WindowTitle -match "Administrator" ) {
            $Host.UI.RawUI.ForegroundColor = 'Red'
            $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
            write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
            } else {
            write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
            })
            } else {
            $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
            write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
            } else {
            write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
            })
            }

            return " "
            }
            }
            }
            }

            set-prompt Default









        share|improve this answer












        The PS1/prompt variable is what determines the format of shell prompt, and it's format and layout depends on the OS and shell being utilized. It's normally found in the shell's config file or the user's profile config.





        • Examples:



          • Shell Config: ~/.bashrc for bash, ~/.cshrc for csh/tcsh, etc.


          • User Profile: ~/.profile or /etc/profile, profile.ps1, etc.







        • Helpful links:


          • How to: Change / Setup bash custom prompt (PS1)

          • BASH Shell Change The Color of Shell Prompt on Linux or UNIX







        The syntax of the PS1/prompt variable will vary with each OS:





        • BSD





          • w/o color



            set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# "



          • w/ color:



            set prompt = "[%{33[34m%}%N%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}@%{33[0m%}%{33[34m%}%m%{33[0m%}] %{33[34m%}%~%{33[0m%}%{33[32m%}#%{33[0m%} "





        • OpenWrt:





          • w/o color



            export PS1='u@OpenWrt w$ '



          • w/ color



            export PS1='[[33[34m]u[33[0m][33[32m]@[33[0m][33[34m]OpenWrt[33[0m]] [33[34m]w[33[0m] [33[32m]$[33[0m] '





        • Ubuntu:





          • w/o color



            PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}u@h]:w$ '



          • w/ color



            PS1='[${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[33[38;5;039m]u[33[00m][33[38;5;154m]@[33[00m][33[38;5;039m]uvm[33[00m]] [33[38;5;039m]w[33[00m] [33[38;5;154m]$[33[00m]





        • Windows PowerShell:





          • w/o color



             Function set-prompt {
            "$ESC[35mPS $($executionContext.SessionState.Path.CurrentLocation)$('$' * ($nestedPromptLevel + 1)) $ESC[0m"
            }



          • w/ color



             Function set-prompt {
            Param (
            [Parameter(Position=0)]
            [ValidateSet("Default","Test")]
            $Action
            )

            switch ($Action) {

            "Default" {
            Function global:prompt {
            if (test-path variable:/PSDebugContext) { '[DBG]: ' }
            write-host " "
            write-host ("$ESC[48;2;40;40;40m$ESC[38;2;170;210;0m$(Get-Location) $ESC[0m $ESC[0m")

            if ( $host.UI.RawUI.WindowTitle -match "Administrator" ) {
            $Host.UI.RawUI.ForegroundColor = 'Red'
            $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
            write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
            } else {
            write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Red -NoNewLine
            })
            } else {
            $(if ($nestedpromptlevel -ge 1) {
            write-host ('PS $$ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
            } else {
            write-host ('PS $ ') -ForegroundColor Blue -NoNewLine
            })
            }

            return " "
            }
            }
            }
            }

            set-prompt Default










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        answered Dec 16 at 23:26









        JW0914

        55449




        55449















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