I’m mainly using zsh but I have a backup bash prompt that closely mirrors it. It shows the return value of the previous command if it’s non-zero and gives some information about the current git repository if there is one.

retval() {
        if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
                printf ""
        else
                printf "\001\e[31m\002($?)\001\e[0m\002"
        fi
}

gitbranch() {
        if type git 2> /dev/null 1> /dev/null && git rev-parse 2> /dev/null 1> /dev/null ; then
                MODIFIED=""
                if [[ -n $(git status --short) ]]; then
                        MODIFIED=" M"
                fi
                BRANCH=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)
                SHORTREF=$(git rev-parse --short HEAD)
                printf "\001\e[31m\002%s\001\e[0m\002(%s)\001\e[31m\002%s\001\e[0m\002" $BRANCH $SHORTREF $MODIFIED
        else
                echo -n ""
        fi
}

export PROMPT_DIRTRIM=3

PS1='$(retval)[\001\e[1;95m\002\u\001\e[0m\002@\h : \w $(gitbranch)] \$ '
PS2='> '

What do you mean by “become bullshit”?

They can be really stable. I think your milage severely varies on how much you know what you’re doing and how careful you are in respect to certain things.

Personally I’ve been using Arch for 5 years and I haven’t really had any problems with things breaking on updates.

Have you tried packaging zulujdk 17 and thinkorswim and installing them with rpm-ostree?

Personally I use ledger for something like this. It’s a double-entry accounting system and from what I’ve heard similar to GnuCash though I haven’t used that one.

Parsing and Categorizing of bank statements would probably need to be done manually or with a self-developed script, though maybe there’s already something made for that. I haven’t looked so far.

That’s optimistic