В Чт., 04/10/2012 в 16:09 +0200, Dr. Tilmann Bubeck пишет:
> An even more general idea would be to implement a shellish backticks
> operator $() and extend some commands to print out information (here
> "videoinfo"), like:
>
> width=$(videoinfo --show-width)
> if [ "${width}" -lt 800 ]; then
>
You can make your theme dynamic by using percentages in your theme.txt (so then
when you change the values in grub.cfg to a different resolution the theme file
will work just fine). However when grub stretches certain images it can make
the appearance a bit unsightly. Over the past year of worki
Hello GRUB,
are there plans to make theming conditional, depending on screen
resolution? Today you have one theme, which is used for all screen
resolutions from 320x200 up to 1600x800. When using "gfxmode=auto" you do
not really know, which resolution you get. The theme may look ugly or may
I have default language Russian. When testing patch I switched from
gfxterm to plain console and got '' instead of grub messages. Is it
supposed to work at all? If not, does it make sense to temporary reset
language when we switch to terminal that is known to not support
UNICODE?
-andrey
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Currently every loaded module starts with hardcoded default colors,
ignoring current value of variables normal_color and highlight_color.
This provides inconsistent experience because which color is actually
used for terminal window depends in which place of grub.cfg color is
set. Additionally even
