These selections will cover most languages and are a good fit for most setups:Īpk add terminus-font ttf-inconsolata ttf-dejavu font-bitstream-* font-noto font-noto-cjk ttf-font-awesome font-noto-extra according to the Wikipedia Page on languages for article translation. Exceptions are Arabic, Persian, Thai, Tamil, etc.
font-misc-misc is installed with Xorg, so fonts for most languages (Japanese, Korean, Latin, Cyrillic) are already covered.
The trusted system fonts that Alpine LInux packages typically are from well known sources like corporations like Google, Adobe, open organizations like Xorg or well known font designers or projects licensed as either SIL, GPL, etc.ĭefault internal fb fonts (tty console) or xorg fonts (desktops) are suitable for a default installation. Fonts have been used as a source of security exploits (See CVEs) so to reduce the spread of attack install fonts inside ~/.fonts. The user font location is located in ~/.fonts which is the preferred install font location especially from unknown sources. Finally the $ (denoting a user with no special powers) will be reset to white.Note: The system font directory is located at /usr/share/fonts which is reserved for the Alpine package creators and the package system. The will be white, the hostname (\h) is green, working directory (\w) will be cyan.
The first section, time (\t) and username (\u) will be red. This line of code will create a new prompt. Add an additional line will handle resetting the colors back to normal. For each variable the tput command will be used to set a specific color for the text in the prompt. Create three variables to represent the colors, red, green and blue. At the end of the bashrc file add a comment to explain what the next section of code will do.
By default it shows the username, hostname and current working directory.ġ. The Bash prompt is where commands are entered, and it can also be used to display simple information.
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