On 06/06/12 04:17 PM, Seth Goldberg wrote:
Quoting Paul de Nijs, who wrote the following on Wed, 6 Jun 2012:
Seth,
I used a JavaVt220 emulator before, and saw the problem first with
the install (after grub: black-on-black). Seems that my emulator
ignored the ESC c. When I put that in. It worked fine.
I'm not sure what is doing that (I have verbose mode on in grub)
This comes right after the grub menu:
^[cmodule /platform/i86pc/kernel/amd64/unix: text at
[0xfffffffffb800000, 0xfffffffffb96e533] data at 0xfffffffffc000000^M
module /kernel/amd64/genunix: text at [0xfffffffffb96e538,
0xfffffffffbc3603f] data at 0xfffffffffc0bbbc0^M
^M^MSunOS Release 5.11 Version 11.1 64-bit^M^M^M
Copyright (c) 1983, 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights
reserved.^M^M^M
The "ESC c" does the trick, but where does it come from, the kernel
in verbose ??
What do you mean by "does the trick" ? What do you mean by you "put
that in"? ESC[c is just a request to report the device code (i.e. get
terminal type); I wouldn't expect it to change any output attributes.
No, I mean <ESC>c, NOT <ESC>[c ---> or "^[c" in vim
A test on your gnome-terminal:
echo "\033[30;40m"; echo "black on black"; read; echo "\033c"; echo
"normal again"
Paul
--S
--
Paul de Nijs | Principal Software Engineer | Performance Technologies |
+1.503.495.7882
Oracle Strategic Applications Engineering (SAE)
3295 NW 211th Terrace | Hillsboro, OR 97124-7110
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