Igor Peshansky wrote:
> Alternatively, use rxvt, which, like xterm, understands special sequences
> to dynamically change the background color of the window, among other
> things). Rxvt also has the additional advantage that you can specify the
> background color programmatically on the command l
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Deluigi Marcus wrote:
> This may be a little OT.
> I start the cygwin terminal with the cygwin.bat and I would like to
> change the background color of each session with a script (e.g. a random
> background color).
>
> I am developing some software and I have a long compilatio
David Christensen wrote on Friday, November 24, 2006 11:47 AM:
> Deluigi Marcus wrote:
>> ... which window is logged on on which machine.
>
> I include the hostname in my Bash prompt:
>
> 2006-11-24 08:06:17 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
> $ grep PS1 .bash_profile
> export PS1='\D{%Y-%m-
Deluigi Marcus wrote:
> ... which window is logged on on which machine.
I include the hostname in my Bash prompt:
2006-11-24 08:06:17 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ grep PS1 .bash_profile
export PS1='\D{%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S} [EMAIL PROTECTED] \w\n\$ '
HTH,
David
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Deluigi Marcus escribe:
> I am developing some software and I have a long compilation process (8')
> and different colors help me to distinguish for which window is logged
> on on which machine.
Different colors on the bash prompt would help? It's what I use...
Cordially, Ismael
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Ismael Vallad
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