Gregory K. Ruiz-Ade wrote:
On Apr 3, 2008, at 12:05 AM, Ralph Shumaker wrote:
I changed my gnome-terminal from black on white to white on black.
Comments (dark blue) in bash scripts are difficult to read (unless I
dim the light in the room :) ).
In .vimrc:
se background=dark
In vim itself, type ":se bg=dark" (minus the quotes, of course) while
in command mode to do the same thing.
Wowzerz! *THAT* will take some getting used to. But I'll try it for a
while and see if it grows on me.
I keep my terminals light grey on black (because, hey, they're
terminals, right?), but use the white-background convention for
everything else. Usually the white-on-black gives me headaches.
Somehow, psychologically, though, the inverse is true for terminal
windows.
Gregory
Hey everybody! Gregory has found an alternative to painkillers for
headaches. If he has a headache, it goes away when he uses
black-on-white terminal windows. ;)
--
Ralph
--------------------
..we are a much more secure nation if we do issue driver's licenses
and/or state IDs to every resident who applies, regardless of
immigration status. Issuing them doesn't make us any less secure, and
refusing puts us at risk.
--Bruce Schneier
--
[email protected]
http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list
