📜

# 🚲🙊🌻⛅️🌵🐸🎩🐳⚡️🍀🎃🌚🐙📼

Get some emoji in your prompt!

### Install 💪

```bash
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/smurthas/psemoji/master/$(python -c 'import urllib; print urllib.quote_plus("👍")') | bash
```

The install script will set up a cronjob that will pull down weather info and
add an `export PS=` line to your `~/.profile`. 👌

### Emojeez

(if you aren't on Safari, [click here](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/smurthas/psemoji/master/screenshot.png))

**EVERYTHING!!**

```bash
export PS1=$PSE_STANDARD$PS1
❗️🔋 (7%)🌖 62°☁️  🚧 #and then whatever was already in your prompt
```

**Moon cycle, holidays, and beer-o-clock reminders!**
```
export PS1=$PSE_CHRONO$PS1
🌔 20:20:35 🏠/psemoji:
🍻 🌗 17:03:51 🏠/psemoji:
```

**Local weather!**
```
export PS1=$PSE_WEATHER$PS1
🌔 20:20:35 46°⛅️  🏠/psemoji:
```

**Non-zero exit codes → ❗️, Low battery, and read-only directory warnings!**
```
export PS1=$PSE_WARNINGS$PS1
❗️🔒🔋(3%)🌔 20:20:35 46°⛅️  /opt:
```

### Directory Aliases

If you are using the `$PSE_DIR_[1-5]` (or the `$PSE_STANDARD`) `PS1` variable, you
can set emoji display aliases for certain directories:

```bash
cd $HOME
psemoji alias set 🏡

# maybe you want to set another for a developer workspace directory
cd /path/to/my/dev/space
psemoji alias set 🚧
```

Now the `$PS1_DIR_[1-5]` section of your prompt will display 🏡 instead of `~`
and 🚧 instead of `/path/to/my/dev/dir`.

You can see all of the aliases you have set with `psemoji alias list`.

You can also remove an alias with `psemoji alias unset`.


**And SO MUCH MORE!!!** (read the source, or let yourself be suprised)


### Uninstall 😔

```
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/smurthas/psemoji/master/$(python -c 'import urllib; print urllib.quote_plus("👎")') | bash
```