2009/6/25 Mark Harig:
>> > At the bash shell prompt while editing commands is one example, but
>> > it is also the case for me in text editors, vim or emacs, for example.
>> > From the Options menu, I set the cursor type to block and set the
>> > cursor color to a light color, say, yellow, and then
> At the bash shell prompt while editing commands is one example, but
> it is also the case for me in text editors, vim or emacs, for example.
> From the Options menu, I set the cursor type to block and set the
> cursor color to a light color, say, yellow, and then moved the block
> cursor back ov
2009/6/23 Mark Harig :
>> The background colour is used for text beneath the cursor, so if the
>> cursor is visible infront of the background, the text beneath the
>> cursor should be visible too. With the default white-on-black colours,
>> you get black text inside a white cursor block.
>>
>> Is i
> 3. When the color of the cursor is changed to a block, the text
> � can be read through the block, but it appears that the text is
> � always white.
The background colour is used for text beneath the cursor, so if the
cursor is visible infront of the background, the text beneath the
cursor sho
2009/6/22 Mark Harig:
> 1. There is no description of the '-e' switch in mintty's manual page.
> Is it an "execute-this-command" option? Or, should the user be
> aware that it is specific to "execute this shell"?
The -e option was added for compatibility with xterm and other
terminals, but it
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