On Sunday, 02 March 2003, at 10:33:37 (+0000), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Bug1: > > setting the background or foreground color with > > printf "\e]39;#ffffaa\a" > > or > > printf "\e]49;#aa00aa\a" > > leaves ugly artifacts of the old color.
Fixed. > Bug2: > > additionally, there is no way of setting bold and underlined colors > from escape sequencies. > In comparison: XTerm does not make any difference on the bold, > underlined, cursor-text or normal text color, and thus updates all > of them at the same time with the ESC ] 10; COLOR BEL (which is the > same as the Eterm ESC ]39;COLOR BEL) > > I'd really like either unifing the foreground color text setting or > add extra control sequencies (the only terminal I know does this is > the xwsh for the sgi indigomagic desktop, the manpage gives me > headache though. anyway here's a link: > http://www.fmrib.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/man-cgi?xwsh+1) You seem to be a bit confused. xterm DOES distinguish between those colors, and the ESC]10 sequence has no syntax of which I'm aware that will set the bold or underline color. xterm uses ESC]10 through ESC]17 to set foreground, background, cursor, and some other colors. I have implemented this support in Eterm and added a couple new ones to deal with bold/underline color. Here's the ChangeLog entry: Also added support for all the other OSC color change sequences (at least those for the colors that Eterm uses). The sequences are of the form "\e];n;color[;color[...]]\a", where n is between 10 and 19. You can specify up to (20 - n) semicolon-separated colors representing the following attributes in order: foreground, background, cursor, mouse pointer, mouse pointer background (*), Tek foreground (*), Tek background (*), highlight color (*), bold color, and underline color. Attributes marked with a (*) are ignored by Eterm and may be left empty, but their trailing semicolons must be present for xterm compatibility. For example, to set a white foreground, black background, yellow text cursor, green mouse cursor, #ffaa00 for bold, and cyan for underline, you could use either of the following: echo -e "\e]10;white;black;yellow;green;;;;;#ffaa00;cyan\007" or echo -e "\e]10;white\007" echo -e "\e]11;black\007" echo -e "\e]12;yellow\007" echo -e "\e]13;green\007" echo -e "\e]18;#ffaa00\007" echo -e "\e]19;cyan\007" Note that the setting of bold and underline colors using 18 and 19 are Eterm extensions. > Bug3: > > If starting Eterm with > > Eterm --double-buffer > > and then disable transparency and background image, the text still > has the "transparency-shadows" which gets hard to read if using > black text on a white background Sorry, can't reproduce that. > Finally a feature request for Eterm: could the > --cmod[red|green|blue] switch be implemented as a control sequence? Please read the technical reference. Michael -- Michael Jennings (a.k.a. KainX) http://www.kainx.org/ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> n + 1, Inc., http://www.nplus1.net/ Author, Eterm (www.eterm.org) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- "What can I do to make you mine? Falling so hard, so fast this time. What did I say? What did you do? How did I fall in love with you?" -- Backstreet Boys, "How Did I Fall in Love with You" ------------------------------------------------------- This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek Welcome to geek heaven. http://thinkgeek.com/sf _______________________________________________ enlightenment-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/enlightenment-devel
