Sets the format of the terminal prompt.
Values: The order of the values in the string determines the order the values appear in the prompt. For example
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0 - Use only ">" for the prompt.
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1 - Host name, also known as the current system name. The name assigned to your computer. For example, LABLAPTOP>. This is the same for all of your terminal processes.
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2 - Namespace name. For example, %SYS>. The current namespace name is contained in the $NAMESPACE special variable. It can be an explicit namespace name or an implied namespace name.
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3 - Config name. The name of your system installation. For example, CACHE2>. This is the same for all of your terminal processes.
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4 - Current time, expressed as local time in 24-hour format with whole seconds. For example, 15:59:36>. This is the static time value for when the prompt was returned. This value changes for each prompt.
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5 - pid. The Process ID for your terminal. For example, 2336>. This is different for each terminal process. This value can also be returned from the $JOB special variable.
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6 - Username. For example, fred>. This is the same for all of your terminal processes.
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7 - Elapsed time executing the last command, in seconds.milliseconds. For example, .000495>. Leading and trailing zeros are suppressed. This changes for each prompt.
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8 - Transaction Level. For example, TL1>.
This gives you a right-angle bracket as a prompt.
0–8, as described above.
