Gary wrote:
>> For example, to set the background
>> colour to dark red:
>>
>> echo $'\e]12;64,0,0\a'
>
> Err. Well that set my block cursor to dark red, but anyway, yeah, I
> get the idea.
Oops. 12 indeed is the cursor. 11 is background, 10 is foreground.
And the OSC 4 sequence lets you change a
On Tue, Apr 6, 2010 at 8:14 PM, Andy Koppe wrote:
> Gary:
>> Is it possible to change the colour scheme when connecting to a remote
>> system, to remind me where I am actually "running"?
>
> Yes. There are control sequences for changing the colours
Thanks.
> For example, to set the background
> c
Gary:
> Is it possible to change the colour scheme when connecting to a remote
> system, to remind me where I am actually "running"?
Yes. There are control sequences for changing the colours, so you
could do this with the appropriate echo commands in your remote login
script. Or you could have a l
Is it possible to change the colour scheme when connecting to a remote
system, to remind me where I am actually "running"? I know locally
might not be the right way to do it, in an ideal situation, but the
account on the remote host is shared and I don't want to do anything
on that side that affect
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