#
# ~/.bashrc-color-ps1 -- use terminal colors in PS1
#
# DESCRIPTION
#   This is an example on how you can set colors in your PROMPT.
#   Terminal colors and affects use a "magic string" of an ESC
#   character followed by an open bracket '['.  In vi, you can insert
#   literals using CTRL-v followed by the keystroke.  For the ESC
#   literal, the sequence is CTRL-v ESC.
#
#   After the magic string, a two digit number or a list of two digit
#   numbers separated by semicolons (';') follows.  It is terminated
#   with the letter 'm'.
#
# SYNTAX
#
#  <ESC>[01;31mBold red text<ESC>[00m, returned to default color.
#
# DETAILS
#   Affect terminal codes: 00=default, 01=bold, 04=underscore,
#   05=blink, 07=reverse, 08=concealed.
#
#   Foreground color codes: 30=black 31=red 32=green 33=yellow 34=blue
#   35=magenta 36=cyan 37=white
#
#   Background color codes: 40=black 41=red 42=green 43=yellow 44=blue
#   45=magenta 46=cyan 47=white
#
###############################################################################
# Is the role explicitly set in the system directory?
if [ -f /etc/server-role ] ; then
	SERVER_ROLE=$(</etc/server-role)
# Is the role explicitly set in the home directory? 
elif [ -f ${HOME}/.server-role ] ; then
	SERVER_ROLE=$(<${HOME}/.server-role)
# Should we set role it based on host name?
else
	case `hostname` in
		atatftp|benjy) SERVER_ROLE=production ;;
		atatftp.lab) SERVER_ROLE=lab ;;
		*) SERVER_ROLE=development ;;
	esac
fi

# Uppercase the role	
SERVER_ROLE=`echo $SERVER_ROLE|tr [:lower:] [:upper:]`

case $SERVER_ROLE in
	PROD*) ROLE_COLOR='' ;;
	LAB|TEST) ROLE_COLOR='' ;;
	*) ROLE_COLOR='' ;;
esac

# Now, build the prompt
PS1='\nServer Role: ${ROLE_COLOR}${SERVER_ROLE}\n[\t] \u@\h (\!)\$ '
export PS1

# Add PATH stuff and other things you would normally do in a .bashrc
# file here...