#!/usr/bin/python

#
# This file contains definitions that describe the output of your esh.
#
# You may adapt all settings in this file to match the output of your
# shell. (Alternatively, you may write your shell to match these templates.)
#

# the shell executable.
shell = "./esh"

# the prompt printed by your shell
prompt = "esh>"

# the test rpompts for config_propt_test.py
import os, getpass, socket
user = getpass.getuser()
host = socket.gethostname()
cwd = os.getcwd()
cwd_formated = cwd
home = os.getenv('HOME')
if home in cwd:
    cwd_formated = '~' + cwd[len(home):len(cwd)]
else:
    cwd_formated = cwd

prompt1 = "A custom prompt>"

prompt2 = "/u/h/w>"

prompt3 = host + ':' + cwd_formated + '>' + user + '@'

prompt_default = user + '@' + host + ':' + cwd_formated + '>'
#
# a regexp matching the message printed when a job is sent into the background
# must capture (jobid, processid)
#
bgjob_regex = "\[(\d+)\] (\d+)"

#
# a regexp matching a job status when printed using the 'jobs' command
# must capture (jobid, jobstatus, commandline)
#
job_status_regex =  "\[(\d+)\].?\s+(\S+)\s+\((.+?)\)\r\n"

#
# job status messages
#
jobs_status_msg = {
    'stopped' : "Stopped",
    'running' : "Running"
}

#
# builtin commands
#
# Use printf-style formats. stop, kill, fg, and bg expect job ids.
# If your shell requires a % before the jobid, use %%%s.
#
builtin_commands = {
    'jobs' : 'jobs',
    'stop' : 'stop %s',
    'kill' : 'kill %s',
    'fg'   : 'fg %s',
    'bg'   : 'bg %s'
}

# Uncomment this line if you like stdriver.py to keep a log of everything
# input and output to the pty in file 'log.txt'
#
logfile=open("log.txt", "w")