Lakshya Sharma
187acc2add
Every mode rendered in the same green, so ultra (the high-intensity mode that deletes and challenges requirements) looked identical to lite/full at a glance. Give the ultra badge an amber color so it's obvious you're in it. The level is still in the badge text, so color stays a redundant cue, not the only one.
19 lines
696 B
Bash
19 lines
696 B
Bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR overrides ~/.claude, matching where the hooks write the flag (issue #34)
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flag="${CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR:-$HOME/.claude}/.ponytail-active"
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[ -f "$flag" ] || exit 0
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mode=$(head -n1 "$flag" | tr -d '[:space:]')
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# ultra is the high-intensity mode; flag it amber so it stands out from the
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# default green at a glance. The level is still in the text, so color is a
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# redundant cue, not the only one.
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color=108
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[ "$mode" = "ultra" ] && color=173
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if [ -z "$mode" ] || [ "$mode" = "full" ]; then
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printf '\033[38;5;%sm[PONYTAIL]\033[0m' "$color"
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else
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printf '\033[38;5;%sm[PONYTAIL:%s]\033[0m' "$color" "$(printf '%s' "$mode" | tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]')"
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fi
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