On 2006-03-31 14:19:53 -0500, Luis Finotti wrote:
> Long shot, but to what is TERM set? I could not get colors in emacs
> (in a terminal) with TERM=vt100, but I can with TERM=linux and
> others. You can also try TERM=xterm-color.
xterm-color is wrong and does not work correctly in Debian.
One shou
at your home directory edit .bashrc
# enable color support of ls and also add handy aliases
if [ "$TERM" != "dumb" ]; then
eval "`dircolors -b`"
alias ls='ls --color=auto'
#alias dir='ls --color=auto --format=vertical'
#alias vdir='ls --color=auto --format=long'
fi
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On Fri, 2006-03-31 at 22:43 +0530, Piyush Garyali wrote:
> How in the world do I get colors to display in xterm? when I do
> "ls --color" all I get is mono with bold.
>
> regards
> Piyush
>
> --
> My blog:
> http://verypondycherry.blogspot.com
>
Try: alias ls="ls -ahF --color=auto"; then ls
C
Hi,
Piyush Garyali wrote:
How in the world do I get colors to display in xterm? when I do
"ls --color" all I get is mono with bold.
Long shot, but to what is TERM set? I could not get colors in emacs (in
a terminal) with TERM=vt100, but I can with TERM=linux and others. You
can also try T
Piyush Garyali wrote:
How in the world do I get colors to display in xterm? when I do
"ls --color" all I get is mono with bold.
Do you get colors with the above command on other applications such as
konsole?
raju
--
http://kamaraju.googlepages.com/cornell-bazaar
http://groups.google.co
Remco Blaakmeer hat gesagt: // Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
> On Sat, 21 Feb 1998, Britton wrote:
>
> >
> > I have recently installed libc6 and parts of hamm (particularly those the
> > HOWTO said had to be installed. I also installed some Xaw packages, and
> > removed one because I didn't like the w
On Sat, 21 Feb 1998, Britton wrote:
>
> I have recently installed libc6 and parts of hamm (particularly those the
> HOWTO said had to be installed. I also installed some Xaw packages, and
> removed one because I didn't like the way it made xterm look. Perhaps
> this last is where my problems or
Matt Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> An old problem cropped up, tho. I don't have colors in my xterms anymore.
> My xsysinfo has colors just fine, but not my xterms. I never had to
> adjust anything with bo (except to edit /etc/profile with alias ls="ls
> --color", which I've done).
In o
Matt Thompson wrote:
> Hi, y'all,
>
> Well, got bash 2.01-5 and gimp 0.99 installed and working. I'm finding
> out that I have to upgrade to the hamm versions of just about everything,
> like fvwm2 and emacs. That's ok. 'Been doing it all by dpkg instead of
> dselect, now that I'm comfortable
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, writes:
>Hi all,
>
>I would like to know what is going wrong with my setup for the Xterm:
>I put the following lines in my Xresources-file (in /etc/X11)
>
>#ifdef COLOR
>*customization: -color
>#endif
>
>but nothing happened, when I start an xterm
> #ifdef COLOR
> *customization: -color
> #endif
Does it do the same thing without the #ifdef and #endif lines?
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> "MS" == Marc Saric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
MS> I would like to know what is going wrong with my setup for the
MS> Xterm: I put the following lines in my Xresources-file (in
MS> /etc/X11)
MS> #ifdef COLOR
MS> *customization: -color
MS> #endif
MS> but nothing happened, when I start an xt
|"Are you quite sure? Perhaps they're just not finding stuff that you
|"add to them?
|"
|"I found this in /usr/doc/xbase/debian.README (it's at the very
|"end of the file):
|"
|""Please note that this distribution expects you to leave app-defaults
|"files unchanged. If you want to customise X appl
"Nathan L. Cutler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On my system at least, there is no 'xterm-color' binary, so, if I
> understand things correctly, when I run 'xterm', only the XTerm
> app-defaults file is checked, not XTerm-color.
If you want color on by default, just add this line to
/etc/X11/Xre
> "Karl" == Karl M Hegbloom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Michael> So is Debian X finding the app-defaults files at all?
Karl> I don't think it is. Does anybody know how to get it to?
Karl> None of the X programs are finding their app-defaults file.
Are you quite sure? Perhaps t
> > "Michael" == Michael Harnois <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Michael> So is Debian X finding the app-defaults files at all?
>
> I don't think it is. Does anybody know how to get it to? None of the
> X programs are finding their app-defaults file.
>
Are you sure it isn't? The
> "Michael" == Michael Harnois <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> However, when I added the contents of the following file
>>
>> /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/XTerm-color
>>
>> to my .Xresources file and restarted X, the colors started to
>> work.
Michael> So is De
> "Michael" == Michael Harnois <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Michael> So is Debian X finding the app-defaults files at all?
I don't think it is. Does anybody know how to get it to? None of the
X programs are finding their app-defaults file.
--
__ _Karl M. Hegbloom
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Nathan L. Cutler wrote:
>
> I noticed after upgrading to 3.2 that xterm was not displaying color.
> I tried running it with various command-line options, to no avail.
> However, when I added the contents of the following file
>
> /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/XTerm-col
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997 18:59:28 GMT, "Nathan L. Cutler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>However, when I added the contents of the following file
>
> /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/XTerm-color
>
>to my .Xresources file and restarted X, the colors started to work.
So is Debian X finding the app-defa
> "Herbert" == Herbert Xu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Instructions for turning on recognition of the color change
>> escape sequences is in the xterm man page.
Herbert> Yes indeed. And that means you need this resource line:
Herbert>XTerm*customization: -color
H
> > Instructions for turning on recognition of the color change escape
> > sequences is in the xterm man page.
>
> Yes indeed. And that means you need this resource line:
>
> XTerm*customization: -color
>
> in your /etc/X11/Xresources file or your user Xresource file
> if you don't want
Guy Maor wrote:
>
> Instructions for turning on recognition of the color change escape
> sequences is in the xterm man page.
Yes indeed. And that means you need this resource line:
XTerm*customization: -color
in your /etc/X11/Xresources file or your user Xresource file
if you don't wan
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Syrus Nemat-Nasser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 6 Jan 1997, Michael Harnois wrote:
>> >You must set the color resource
I don't know if you have to set any resources (try using the "+dc"
option to xterm). In my case I had to remove a line from .Xresource
>
> >You must set the color resource
>
> OK ... tried all that ... didn't help ... other ideas?
>
First, make sure it has any colors... it has ansi escape sequences, if it
is an 'xterm'... so, make sure the termcap or terminfo description for
xterm is set for color... try
echo "\033[31m On
Syrus Nemat-Nasser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My understanding: You must install the xterm-color package which
> replaces the default monochrome xterm with the color knowledgable
> binary. That should do it.
No, xterm-color is obsolete. Color abilites have been folded in to
the X11R6.1 xt
On 6 Jan 1997, Michael Harnois wrote:
>
> >You must set the color resource
>
> OK ... tried all that ... didn't help ... other ideas?
My understanding: You must install the xterm-color package which
replaces the default monochrome xterm with the color knowledgable
binary. That should do it.
>You must set the color resource
OK ... tried all that ... didn't help ... other ideas?
+ Michael D. Harnois + It is easier to make a saint out of +
+ Pastor, computer nerd, + a libertine than out of a prig. +
+ Linux user, Havanese owner +
> I recently installed xterm-color, but now ALL my xterm windows have a
> nasty green cursor in them... is there ANY way to tell xterm to use a
> specific cursor color, either for each window or globally?
>
You have 2 (or more?) options here. First, you can make a system wide alias
in /etc/envi
> I recently installed xterm-color, but now ALL my xterm windows have a
> nasty green cursor in them... is there ANY way to tell xterm to use a
> specific cursor color, either for each window or globally?
You can get all this from the xterm man page, I believe, but here
are the lines I put in my .
"Chris R. Martin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I recently installed xterm-color, but now ALL my xterm windows have a
> nasty green cursor in them... is there ANY way to tell xterm to use a
> specific cursor color, either for each window or globally?
Set the `XTerm*pointerColor' resource.
Guy
with XFree86 3.2, the xterm has built in color capabilities. unfortunately,
it's one of the things i haven't gotten around to setting up yet. i think you
have to insert something like the following into your Xresources file:
#ifdef COLOR
*customization: color
#endif
although someone will almos
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