-p, --prompt-colour [<colour_name>|<Colour_name>|<colour_spec>]
Use one of the colour names black, red, green, yellow, blue, cyan, purple (=magenta) or white, or
an ANSI-conformant <colour_spec> to colour any prompt displayed by command. An uppercase colour
name (Yellow or YELLOW ) gives a bold prompt. Prompts that already contain (colour) escape
sequences or one of the readline "ignore markers" (ASCII 0x01 and 0x02) are not coloured. This
option implies --ansi-colour-aware. <colour spec> has the form <attr>;<fg>[;<bg>] Example:
-p'1;31' will give a bold red prompt on the current background (this is the default when no
argument is given). Google for 'ANSI color' to learn more about colour codes. The argument is
optional; if given, it has to directly follow the option without an intervening space.
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