(self, cmd)
prompt MAIN ?CONTINUE?: Changes the prompts for first line and continuation lines

        The default is to print 'sqlite> ' for the main prompt where
        you can enter a dot command or a SQL statement.  If the SQL
        statement is complete (eg not ; terminated) then you are
        prompted for more using the continuation prompt which defaults
        to ' ..> '.  Example:

          .prompt "Yes, Master> " "More, Master> "

        You can use backslash escapes such as \\n and \\t.
prompt MAIN ?CONTINUE?: Changes the prompts for first line and continuation lines
prompt MAIN ?CONTINUE? : Changes the prompts for first line and continuation lines
def command_prompt(self, cmd):
        """prompt MAIN ?CONTINUE?: Changes the prompts for first line and continuation lines

        The default is to print 'sqlite> ' for the main prompt where
        you can enter a dot command or a SQL statement.  If the SQL
        statement is complete (eg not ; terminated) then you are
        prompted for more using the continuation prompt which defaults
        to ' ..> '.  Example:

          .prompt "Yes, Master> " "More, Master> "

        You can use backslash escapes such as \\n and \\t.
        """
        if len(cmd) < 1 or len(cmd) > 2:
            raise self.Error("prompt takes one or two arguments")
        self.prompt = self.fixup_backslashes(cmd[0])
        if len(cmd) == 2:
            self.moreprompt = self.fixup_backslashes(cmd[1])
def command_prompt ( self , cmd ) : if len ( cmd ) < 1 or len ( cmd ) > 2 : raise self . Error ( "prompt takes one or two arguments" ) self . prompt = self . fixup_backslashes ( cmd [ 0 ] ) if len ( cmd ) == 2 : self . moreprompt = self . fixup_backslashes ( cmd [ 1 ] )