* Make main behave like master branch
* Check list of default git branches
* Use new theme var with better name
* Update documentation around git default branch names
@ -74,7 +74,8 @@ set -g theme_display_git_untracked no
set -g theme_display_git_ahead_verbose yes
set -g theme_display_git_dirty_verbose yes
set -g theme_display_git_stashed_verbose yes
set -g theme_display_git_master_branch yes
set -g theme_display_git_default_branch yes
set -g theme_git_default_branches master main
set -g theme_git_worktree_support yes
set -g theme_use_abbreviated_branch_name yes
set -g theme_display_vagrant yes
@ -108,6 +109,10 @@ set -g theme_project_dir_length 1
set -g theme_newline_cursor yes
set -g theme_newline_prompt '$ '
```
**Git options**
- `theme_display_git_default_branch`. By default theme will hide/collapse the branch name in your prompt when you are using a Git _default branch_ i.e. historically `master` and often `main` now. Set to `yes` to stop these branches from being hidden/collapsed.
- `theme_git_default_branches`. The big cloud repos (GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab et al.) are moving away from using `master` as the default branch name, and allow you to choose your own. As of version **2.28**, Git also supports custom default branch names via the `init.defaultBranch` config option. If our defaults of `master main` don't suit you, you can add/remove names in thist list i.e. `main trunk`. This ensures correct hiding/collapsing behaviour with custom default branch names (unless option above is activated).