Shows Pulumi stack info in your Claude Code status line. If you're in a directory with a Pulumi.yaml, you'll see something like:

🏷️ my-project | 📚 dev | 8 resources | ✓ succeeded | 10d ago

Project name in magenta, stack in cyan, resources in cyan, status in green or red, time in yellow.

brew tap dirien/homebrew-dirien
brew install pulumi-ccstatusline

Grab a binary from the releases page and drop it in your PATH.

git clone https://github.com/dirien/pulumi-ccstatusline.git
cd pulumi-ccstatusline
make build
# Binary is at bin/pulumi-ccstatusline

ccstatusline gives you a TUI to configure built-in widgets (model, git, context, tokens). You add pulumi-ccstatusline as a Custom Command widget next to them.

1. Set ccstatusline as your status line

In ~/.claude/settings.json:

{
  "statusLine": "npx -y ccstatusline@latest"
}

Or run npx ccstatusline@latest and pick "Install to Claude Code" from the menu.

2. Add the Pulumi widget

Open the TUI with npx ccstatusline@latest:

1. Go to "Edit Lines"
2. Press a to add a widget
3. Use ←/→ to cycle to "Custom Command"
4. Set the command path to the binary (pulumi-ccstatusline if it's in PATH, or the full path)
5. Press t to set timeout to 5000
6. Press p to enable "preserve colors"
7. Ctrl+S to save

You can also edit ~/.config/ccstatusline/settings.json directly:

{
  "id": "pulumi",
  "type": "custom-command",
  "commandPath": "pulumi-ccstatusline",
  "timeout": 5000,
  "preserveColors": true
}

You don't need ccstatusline. Point Claude Code at the binary directly:

{
  "statusLine": {
    "type": "command",
    "command": "pulumi-ccstatusline"
  }
}

Or mix it into a shell script with your own segments:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
input=$(cat)

# Your other segments here...

# Pulumi info
pulumi_info=$(pulumi-ccstatusline <<< "$input" 2>/dev/null)
if [ -n "$pulumi_info" ]; then
  printf "  %s" "$pulumi_info"
fi

printf "\n"

The binary reads Claude Code's JSON from stdin, pulls out the working directory, and checks for Pulumi.yaml. If it finds one, it reads the project name from that file and calls pulumi stack ls --json and pulumi stack history --json to get the current stack's name, resource count, status, and last update time.

Results are cached for 30 seconds. The cache also watches the Pulumi workspace file in ~/.pulumi/workspaces/, so switching stacks with pulumi stack select or deleting one with pulumi stack rm invalidates the cache immediately. No stale data.

If there's no Pulumi project in the directory, the binary exits silently and the widget stays hidden.

• Pulumi CLI installed and authenticated
• A directory with Pulumi.yaml

make build      # Build binary to bin/
make test       # Run tests with race detector
make lint       # Run golangci-lint
make fmt        # Auto-fix lint issues
make snapshot   # Test goreleaser build locally
make clean      # Remove build artifacts

MIT