On 24Feb2020 20:15, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
On 2020-02-24, at 18:24:36, Cameron Simpson wrote:
The colours are requested with escape sequences and the colour
displayed are thus dependent on your terminal emulator; the names
"white" etc map to a palette. So you want to start with the settings
in
On 2020-02-24, at 18:24:36, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
> The colours are requested with escape sequences and the colour displayed are
> thus dependent on your terminal emulator; the names "white" etc map to a
> palette. So you want to start with the settings in your terminal emulator.
>
> For ref
On 24Feb2020 15:43, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
On 2020-02-24, at 14:40:52, Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 24Feb2020 13:55, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
With my failing eyes, I'd like everything high contrast,
mostly black on white.
What's the natural colour scheme of your terminal?
Foreground black; backgr
On 2020-02-24, at 14:40:52, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
> On 24Feb2020 13:55, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
>> With my failing eyes, I'd like everything high contrast,
>> mostly black on white.
>
> What's the natural colour scheme of your terminal?
>
Foreground black; background white.
>> When I do in .m
On Tue, Feb 25, 2020 at 08:40:52AM +1100, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 24Feb2020 13:55, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
> >With my failing eyes, I'd like everything high contrast,
> >mostly black on white.
>
> What's the natural colour scheme of your terminal?
>
> >When I do in .mutt/muttrc
> >color normal
On 24Feb2020 13:55, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
With my failing eyes, I'd like everything high contrast,
mostly black on white.
What's the natural colour scheme of your terminal?
When I do in .mutt/muttrc
color normalblack white
... I seem to get black on gray.
Odd. What about other colours
With my failing eyes, I'd like everything high contrast,
mostly black on white.
When I do in .mutt/muttrc
color normalblack white
... I seem to get black on gray.
When I do:
color normalwhite black
... I get white (or maybe gray) on black.
I'd just like to start simple!
https://www.t
mutt' has
> > the extra patches. To achieve what you want it's probably enough to install
> > the 'neomutt' package rather than 'mutt'.
> Thank you Wim. Installing and running neomutt on Debian does not give me
> any colors at all, ie vim is launched with
it's probably enough to install
> the 'neomutt' package rather than 'mutt'.
Thank you Wim. Installing and running neomutt on Debian does not give me
any colors at all, ie vim is launched without a mail syntax coloring
file.
Is it correct that Debian had neomutt packaged
Hi Peter,
Debian testing and experimental now package 'mutt' and 'neomutt' separately.
'mutt' is the package from the official maintainer whereas 'neomutt' has
the extra patches. To achieve what you want it's probably enough to install
the 'neomutt' package rather than 'mutt'.
On Sunday, 03 Decem
Hi,
Using the latest mutt on Debian testing (Mutt 1.9.1) I notice that the
color scheme of the Send menu has changed in as the To: Cc: etc fields
now have a solid white background. I would like to reverse this to the
old coloring but can't seem to find a quick way of doing it. I must
admit that I
On Sun, Jul 03, 2016 at 01:07:26PM +0200, Francesco Ariis wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 03, 2016 at 09:56:20AM +0200, DGSJ wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have a (small) problem with the color of the indent strings.
> > I have to use the interleaved format in a working group, and we use
> > symbols preceding t
On Sun, Jul 03, 2016 at 09:56:20AM +0200, DGSJ wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a (small) problem with the color of the indent strings.
> I have to use the interleaved format in a working group, and we use
> symbols preceding the responses, to mark changes, comments etc.
Hello DGSJ,
I think you mig
Hello,
I have a (small) problem with the color of the indent strings.
I have to use the interleaved format in a working group, and we use
symbols preceding the responses, to mark changes, comments etc. For
example, a thread looks like:
> This is a former line of the thread, and it is coloured in
On 7 September 2014 13:15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi Michael!
Hi Christian. Thank you for your fast response!
> Since ~v only works for collapsed threads, I would go with something
> different, e.g. check for the existence of In-Reply-To or References
> header:
>
> :color index green defaul
something
one wants to keep in mind, before making a decision on what header to
color)
> I'm trying to make things easier on the eye in terms of threading, and
> am trying to use colors to do it.
>
> i wonder if it's possible to also assign random/different colors to
>
ssign a color to the
other emails in that thread somehow? Might it also be possible to
give the top-level thread a different color to the other emails in
that thread?
I'm trying to make things easier on the eye in terms of threading, and
am trying to use colors to do it.
i wonder if it's
und...
> essentially mostly black and white. Exact colors will likely depend
> on the configuration of your terminal.
>
> If you want mutt to look like the first link, you need to add
> configuration to your config file using the 'color' command. Details
> are in the Mut
alled in /usr/local/etc/Muttrc) has no color
configuration at all; thus the defauls will look very much like what
you have here... a light foreground on a dark background...
essentially mostly black and white. Exact colors will likely depend
on the configuration of your terminal.
If you want mu
Hi all,
I recently went through setting up Mutt (following this guide:
http://stevelosh.com/blog/2012/10/the-homely-mutt/), but the colors seem to be
off.
Here is what I expect Mutt to look like out of the box:
http://stevelosh.com/media/images/blog/2012/10/mutt-pager.png
Here's wh
> [...] the switch to slang did not fix nor help the 256-color
> ANSI-display issue.
Issue filed as ticket #3631: http://dev.mutt.org/trac/ticket/3631
--
--|--
|
Patrice Levesque
http://ptaff.ca/
mutt.wa...@
>>> Is your mutt compiled with ncurses or slang? I experienced that mutt
>>> can handle ANSI code better if it's compiled with slang ...
Unfortunately, though your ebuild works fine in other regards, the
switch to slang did not fix nor help the 256-color ANSI-display issue.
Thanks for trying.
Sh
* Patrice Levesque [2013-01-20 22:14]:
Is your mutt compiled with ncurses or slang? I experienced that mutt
can handle ANSI code better if it's compiled with slang ...
ncurses; the official gentoo ebuild does not give any compilation flag
to switch between slang and ncurses (plus the gentoo pa
> Is your mutt compiled with ncurses or slang? I experienced that mutt
> can handle ANSI code better if it's compiled with slang ...
ncurses; the official gentoo ebuild does not give any compilation flag
to switch between slang and ncurses (plus the gentoo patchset seems to
assume ncurses is sel
* Patrice Levesque [2013-01-20 16:33]:
I'm happily using gentoo's mutt-1.5.21 with a 256-color terminal,
mostly under tmux. My mutt colorscheme uses 256 colors and they are
showed perfectly.
I'd like to display image previews using unicode block characters,
in the mutt pager,
Hi.
I'm happily using gentoo's mutt-1.5.21 with a 256-color terminal,
mostly under tmux. My mutt colorscheme uses 256 colors and they are
showed perfectly.
I'd like to display image previews using unicode block characters,
in the mu
On Sat, Dec 01, 2012 at 11:50:48AM +0100, Rado Q wrote:
> > - does exist a non greedy version of * (0 or more) in mutt's regexp (In
> > vim is \{-})? I'd like to highlight *bla bla* but not *this*
>
> No, exclude '*' in greedy-relevant matches.
> See wiki - configlist - my wrapper script for HI_
=- Marco Giusti wrote on Sat 1.Dec'12 at 11:34:45 +0100 -=
> - can I use `underline` with color? I think not, I tried but I
> failed but I also found on Internet some config files with this
> configuration;
Not yet, patches welcome.
> - does exist a non greedy version of * (0 or more) in mutt's
Hello, I have a few question about the use of color. Starting with the
simpler:
- can I use `underline` with color? I think not, I tried but I failed
but I also found on Internet some config files with this
configuration;
- does exist a non greedy version of * (0 or more) in mutt's regexp (In
There is more work to be done but I have mutt looking pretty similar to the
default slrn colors now after help from various people (thank you) and some
experimenting. What I haven't been able to accomplish is to color various
parts of headers (within the header itself, not between one heade
> You can always fish it up from the archives. Possibly you're using a
> white background, I have no idea what slrn would do under those
> conditions.
Oh I kept the contents of the mail, just not in Mutt! I tried it again with
a reverse video xterm and it works a lot better. You got the yellow slr
On Wed, Jun 27, 2012 at 05:43:24PM +0100, Chris Burdess wrote:
> codeb...@inbox.lv wrote:
> > I think it was Chris who just sent his color file? I'm sorry, I deleted the
> > message accidentally. I tried it and the colors work really bad on my
> > terminal for some reaso
codeb...@inbox.lv wrote:
> I think it was Chris who just sent his color file? I'm sorry, I deleted the
> message accidentally. I tried it and the colors work really bad on my
> terminal for some reason. I couldn't see anything which is why I deleted
> your message accident
I think it was Chris who just sent his color file? I'm sorry, I deleted the
message accidentally. I tried it and the colors work really bad on my
terminal for some reason. I couldn't see anything which is why I deleted
your message accidentally :-/ Anyway thanks for sending it. At least we
tried!
codeb...@inbox.lv wrote:
> I'm using xterm, I guess it would work. But are you saying your color
> scheme looks like slrn?
At one time (a very long time ago) I had the configurations set up so
that vim, mutt and slrn all had basically the same colour scheme. I have
no idea if slrn still has the sa
On Wed, Jun 27, 2012 at 08:35:59AM -0700, ny6...@gmail.com wrote:
> I use a 256. Color scheme but it won't work on a term not set up for 256.
I'm using xterm, I guess it would work. But are you saying your color
scheme looks like slrn?
> Yea this list is kind of slow. :)
I didn't mean slow, I me
Hello Mutters! Does anybody have a .muttrc to set up the same colors (as
much as possible) as the slrn newsreader does. The contrib/colors.linux
actually comes pretty close but I can't figure out what some of the slrn
yellowish names should be. In case anybody has one they would share...
The
Using the "color" command, you can tell mutt how to dress.
Let's say you have quite a lot of those color commands in your
configuration, preferably in a separate ~/.mutt/colors file.
Is there a way to tell mutt in the configuration that the color
"default" is to appe
Hi list,
I changed my e-mail format from mbox to mh and dont get the flags for
the unread mail..
I use the same .muttrc for mbox and mh-directories. If I browse the
mbox I get a nice 'N' flag for the unopened mails and they appear bold
yellow in the list.
If I open a mh-directory, I see no 'N' fl
>
> On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 01:13:24PM +0100, Lukas Grässlin wrote:
> > Hi there,
> >
> > I have a strange problem:
> >
> > I have some colors defined, e.g.
> >
> > ===SNIP===
> >
> > color index blue default ~F
> > color ind
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 01:47:35PM +, Nick Jones wrote:
> You're not using Apple's Terminal.app by any chance, are you? I had
> this problem myself and the resolution (with this particular terminal
> emulator) was to set the termtype / emulation to 'dtterm'.
actually yes, i am at the mome
Mh, maybe it's related to the header cache (which I use)
see: http://dev.mutt.org/trac/ticket/3376#comment
so actually this should already be fixed. I'll test it.
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 01:13:24PM +0100, Lukas Grässlin wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I have a strange problem:
>
On Mon, 17 Jan 2011 at 12:29:34 +, Jamie Paul Griffin wrote:
> I don't know what's causing this but I am experiencing a similiar
> issue with colors. My problem is when I use bright colors in the
> index. For example, I have this in my muttrc file:
>
> color index bri
x27;t know what's causing this but I am experiencing a similiar issue with
colors. My problem is when I use bright colors in the index. For example, I
have this in my muttrc file:
color index brightwhite default ~N
color index brightgreen default ~O
except they do not always show as bright. How
Hi there,
I have a strange problem:
I have some colors defined, e.g.
===SNIP===
color index blue default ~F
color index brightgreen default ~T
color index yellow default ~O
color index brightblue default '(~C bar@foo) | (~C foo@bar)'
color index brightgreen default ~p
color in
w the
>> terminal could be so colorful, used to think it was limited to 256
>> colors.
>
>And there are colors beyond 255, but it looks like they repeat:
>
>$ perl
>@c = map sprintf( "\x1b[48;5;%um%4u", $_, $_), 0 .. 1023;
>print "@r\n" while @r =
> terminal could be so colorful, used to think it was limited to 256
> > colors.
>
> And there are colors beyond 255, but it looks like they repeat:
>
> $ perl
> @c = map sprintf( "\x1b[48;5;%um%4u", $_, $_), 0 .. 1023;
> print "@r\n" while @r = spli
Michael Ludwig schrieb am 09.06.2010 um 16:09 (+0200):
> http://code.google.com/p/joeldotfiles/source/browse/trunk/256colors2.pl
>
> Fantastic! Works great on rxvt and MinTTY on Cygwin. I didn't know the
> terminal could be so colorful, used to think it was limited to 256
>
[Re: Colors, mutt, termcap/terminfo]
rog...@sdf.org schrieb am 09.06.2010 um 00:01 (-0800):
> On Tue, Jun 08, 2010 at 05:17:06PM -0700, Chip Camden wrote:
> >I finally got 256 colors working with mutt and zsh on FreeBSD. Even
> >though both of
>
> Look for the "256c
On Tue, Jun 08, 2010 at 05:17:06PM -0700, Chip Camden wrote:
>I finally got 256 colors working with mutt and zsh on FreeBSD. Even though
>both of
Look for the "256colors2.pl" perl color test script.
It will help you verify 256 colors is *really* working. Many times I thought
I finally got 256 colors working with mutt and zsh on FreeBSD. Even though
both of
these programs apparently use terminfo rather than termcap, a termcap
entry must exist for your TERM setting, or they both complain.
I had tried that before, but I was missing one key ingredient. The environment
On Jun 03 2010 08:18, Joel Dahl wrote:
> On 02-06-2010 13:58, Chip Camden wrote:
> > Hello mutt-users,
> >
> > I'm not sure how or when, but I suddenly lost most colors in mutt. If I
> > change the normal color, that shows up, but others like "attachment&qu
On 02-06-2010 13:58, Chip Camden wrote:
> Hello mutt-users,
>
> I'm not sure how or when, but I suddenly lost most colors in mutt. If I
> change the normal color, that shows up, but others like "attachment" and
> "hdrdefault" no longer seem to work.
>
Hello mutt-users,
I'm not sure how or when, but I suddenly lost most colors in mutt. If I
change the normal color, that shows up, but others like "attachment" and
"hdrdefault" no longer seem to work.
I'm on a FreeBSD system following their 8.1-PRERELEASE, so it pr
On 04-11 17:09, Michael Elkins wrote:
> You can use colorN where N is up the maximum number of colors your
> terminal supports. For example, I just tested this with rxvt-unicode:
> color indicator color63 color34
This indeed works directly in rxvt-unicode, but it doesn't
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 07:41:34PM +0200, ilf wrote:
> Yet, Mutt only lets me specify color0-color7. Everything above gives an
> error, also hex values and RGB specifications.
You can use colorN where N is up the maximum number of colors your
terminal supports. For example, I just teste
I'm using Mutt in rxvt-unicode and I'm wondering why I can't assign hex
values to Mutts color attribute. Mutts manual sais, the color values can
be the eight ANSI colors, "default" and "colorx":
http://www.mutt.org/doc/manual/manual-3.html#ss3.7
rxvt-unicode al
Le 20-08-2009, à 18:27:22 +0800, bill lam (cbill@gmail.com) a écrit :
> On Thu, 20 Aug 2009, steve wrote:
> > Well that's done since ages but doesn't help here, all quoted lines are
> > in the same color.
>
> When replying the temp file is /tmp/mutt-xx and filetype.vim inside
> vim shoul
On Thu, 20 Aug 2009, steve wrote:
> Well that's done since ages but doesn't help here, all quoted lines are
> in the same color.
When replying the temp file is /tmp/mutt-xx and filetype.vim inside
vim should be able to detect it's filetype as 'mail'.
try verify :set ft? or :set syn?
or exam
Le jeudi 20 août de l'année 2009, vers 10 heures et 17 minutes, steve écrivait:
> Well that's done since ages but doesn't help here, all quoted lines are
> in the same color.
Salut Steve,
and with colorsheme option in vimrc ?
--
Alexandre Delanoë
Le 19-08-2009, à 09:13:04 -0500, Kyle Wheeler (kyle-m...@memoryhole.net) a
écrit :
> Lignes : 38
>
> On Wednesday, August 19 at 03:59 PM, quoth steve:
> >> (I prefer vim, some folks prefer emacs, and there are several other
> >> good ones out there.)
> >
> > vim too.
>
> Well then, it's simply
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On Wednesday, August 19 at 03:59 PM, quoth steve:
>> (I prefer vim, some folks prefer emacs, and there are several other
>> good ones out there.)
>
> vim too.
Well then, it's simply a matter of adding the following line to your
~/.vimrc:
syn
Le 19-08-2009, à 08:53:56 -0500, Kyle Wheeler (kyle-m...@memoryhole.net) a
écrit :
> On Wednesday, August 19 at 03:49 PM, quoth steve:
> >I have colors when I read a message, but not when I'm replying to it.
> >
> >How can I get this?
>
> Get a better text edi
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On Wednesday, August 19 at 03:49 PM, quoth steve:
>I have colors when I read a message, but not when I'm replying to it.
>
>How can I get this?
Get a better text editor (or learn how to use the one you've got).
(I prefer vim
Hi list,
I have colors when I read a message, but not when I'm replying to it.
How can I get this?
Thanks in advance,
Steve
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 01:36:01AM +0200, Michael Tatge wrote:
> * On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 08:47AM +1000 Brian Salter-Duke
> (b_d...@bigpond.net.au) muttered:
> > Another color question - where is the default color defined? My muttrc
> > uses default for the background all the time and it is obviousl
* On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 08:47AM +1000 Brian Salter-Duke (b_d...@bigpond.net.au)
muttered:
> Another color question - where is the default color defined? My muttrc
> uses default for the background all the time and it is obviously white
> as I prefer, but I do not see it defined. The Ubuntu muttrcs
On Sat, Jun 27, 2009 at 06:46:12PM +0200, Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> Rocco Rutte wrote on 27.06.09:
>
> > * Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> >
> > > My Ubuntu-custom version of Mutt-1.18. uses a [...] coloring scheme
> > > Where are these default colors being defi
Rocco Rutte wrote on 27.06.09:
> * Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
>
> > My Ubuntu-custom version of Mutt-1.18. uses a [...] coloring scheme
> > Where are these default colors being defined?
> I'd say it'd be really strange if neither /etc/Muttrc nor .muttrc
> co
Hi,
* Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> My Ubuntu-custom version of Mutt-1.18. uses a different coloring scheme than
> the latest snapshot that i am testing now. In both cases i can't figure out
> where these default colors are being defined. /etc/Muttrc doesn't elaborate
>
Hello,
My Ubuntu-custom version of Mutt-1.18. uses a different coloring scheme than
the latest snapshot that i am testing now. In both cases i can't figure out
where these default colors are being defined. /etc/Muttrc doesn't elaborate
it and neither does my .muttrc. The Manual descri
Hi,
* anon anon wrote:
> This is the mutt -v output for Arch where it's not so nice:
>
> http://pastebin.com/m40cf5598
This one is built using slang instead of ncurses terminal library. Do
you have any chance to build with ncurses? I'm not sure, but I think
what you describe is a problem for mu
This is the mutt -v output for Ubuntu where it looks nice:
http://pastebin.com/m7507d00d
This is the mutt -v output for Arch where it's not so nice:
http://pastebin.com/m40cf5598
On Mon, May 11, 2009 at 9:43 AM, Rocco Rutte wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> * anon anon wrote:
> > If anyone has any ideas, pl
Hi,
* anon anon wrote:
> If anyone has any ideas, please shoot them my way. Thanks
[...]
Can you please paste the output of mutt -v?
Rocco
a black space, then another white block with black text, and so on.
it looks incredibly tacky and makes it hard to read. anyone know how
to make mutt in arch look like it is in ubuntu?
(and yes, I have colors going on in my .muttrc, but they only affect
text color of new mail, readmail, headers,
Michael Tatge wrote:
> If by mini-index you mean pager_index_lines. Then no, the mini-index is
> what you see in the index. No way to get different colors for that.
>
> HTH,
>
> Michael
Yes, that was what I meant. Thanks for clearing that up. I guess I could use
fewer lines in
* On Thu, May 07, 2009 02:49PM -0300 Eric Patton (epat...@nrcan.gc.ca) muttered:
> > Mutt doesn't do default colors. If you have those they come from your
> > distro. /etc/Muttrc et al.
> >
> > uncolor index *
> >
> > in your own ~/.muttrc will get rid o
Michael Tatge wrote:
> * On Thu, May 07, 2009 11:02AM -0300 Eric Patton (epat...@nrcan.gc.ca)
> muttered:
> > I was wondering if it is possible to set separate colors for the
> > mini-index. I
> > find the coloring of the mini-index distracting, and I would like to make
* On Thu, May 07, 2009 11:02AM -0300 Eric Patton (epat...@nrcan.gc.ca) muttered:
> I was wondering if it is possible to set separate colors for the mini-index. I
> find the coloring of the mini-index distracting, and I would like to make it
> monochrome, with perhaps the current hi
I was wondering if it is possible to set separate colors for the mini-index. I
find the coloring of the mini-index distracting, and I would like to make it
monochrome, with perhaps the current highlighted message as brightblack.
Is this possible?
--
Eric Patton
Hallo Andrey!
Andrey schrieb am Mittwoch, den 22. Oktober 2008:
>
> Can I configure mutt to show messages in a different colors, depending
> on a date or time? For example - I want to display todays's messages
> with a different color.
Should be possible, example f
Hello, mutt users.
Can I configure mutt to show messages in a different colors, depending
on a date or time? For example - I want to display todays's messages
with a different color.
Thank you.
Andrey Zhidenkov.
=- Dilip M wrote on Tue 8.Jan'08 at 18:10:31 +0530 -=
> When I open the email from attachment menu, the colors of message,
> quoted text, doesn't show up. How to get this work? Please
> suggest..
Go back to "normal" pager mode with .
Attachment mode is not meant
Hi,
When I open the email from attachment menu, the colors of message,
quoted text, doesn't show up. How to get this work? Please suggest..
--
Dilip
Hi,
When I change the textwidth in the pager view (the 'wrap' option) the
text coloring isn't updated properly. E.g., if I open an email like
this:
yadda yadda yadda yadda lalalala la
a [EMAIL PROTECTED] lala yadda
^^^
yadda yadda lalala
where the underlined text is colored
--- cga2000 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> (1)
>
http://www.viemu.com/a_vi_vim_graphical_cheat_sheet_tutorial.html
> (2)
> http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~maverick/VimColorSchemeTest/
Thanks!!!
Franz
Die etwas anderen Infos rund um das Thema Reisen. BE A BETTER
WELTENBUMMLER! www.yahoo.de/cle
On Mon, Sep 24, 2007 at 11:18:49AM EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 24, 2007 at 10:23:48AM -0400, Chris Bannister wrote:
>
> > Just put:
> > set editor=/usr/bin/vim
> > in your .muttrc
> >
> > Personalise your colours for vim in your .vimrc
> > (Obviously, this is the wrong mailing lis
On Mon, Sep 24, 2007 at 10:23:48AM -0400, Chris Bannister wrote:
> Just put:
> set editor=/usr/bin/vim
> in your .muttrc
>
> Personalise your colours for vim in your .vimrc
> (Obviously, this is the wrong mailing list for discussions on vim as
> would discussions on mutt be on a vim mailing list.
> For background colors in the console:
>
> man setterm
Thanks! I'll look into that later on...
Franz
pgpQtK1UTew7I.pgp
Description: PGP signature
ith mutt) is impossible: nano allows only for color
> *highlighting*, and that's all. The "color background feature"
> works only in the context of *syntax highlighting*, which is
> what I did not quite grasp at first.
For background colors in the console:
man setterm
--
Chris.
==
On Sun, Sep 16, 2007 at 06:31:12PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The way I see it is... if I could get rid of these bright white
> characters over deep black background that bother my eyes so much
> whenever getting a nano screen to compose a message within mutt, thus
> making my experience
On 2007-09-17, A Darren Dunham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 16, 2007 at 11:03:05AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
> > I don't know what you mean by mutt's "editor/pager". Mutt uses:
> >
> >o a line editor for editing the command line, which is built-in;
> >o a pager, which can b
On Sun, Sep 16, 2007 at 11:03:05AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
> I don't know what you mean by mutt's "editor/pager". Mutt uses:
>
>o a line editor for editing the command line, which is built-in;
>o a pager, which can be built-in or external;
>o a line editor for editing messages i
atterns as mutt
(when in an X terminal), here is the syntax of a rudimentary "mutt
colors" .nanorc configuration I made::
###
####
* Alexander Dahl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > So, are you a lot of you guys using external textmode editors
> > in the place of Mutt's "primitive" one? What are the intelligent
>
> Yes, I use joe.
Me too, but I didn't adapt the color config. It's an editor, not a
painter ;p
--
left blank,
Hallo Franz,
> So, are you a lot of you guys using external textmode editors
> in the place of Mutt's "primitive" one? What are the intelligent
Yes, I use joe.
> alternatives? Is it feasible, then, to make your external textmode
> editor match mutt's colors?
On Sun, Sep 16, 2007 at 09:15:12PM -0400, cga2000 wrote:
>
> If you plan to switch to vim at some point in the future, why would you
> want to bother about such trivial aspects as nano coloring?
>
> Don't waste time fine-tuning a car that's headed for the junkyard.
I do appreciate your perspecti
On Sun, Sep 16, 2007 at 07:19:11PM EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 17, 2007 at 12:59:26AM +0200, Eyolf ?strem wrote:
> >
> > Is this perhaps the place to suggest a switch to vim...? Not only is
> > it the best editor in existence, it also has any color scheme
> > imaginable (and then s
g it well.
Those .nanorc files on the web basically deviate very little to
not at all from the .nanorc included with the nano distribution.
The only reference to mutt (email) colors I was able to find so
far is:
syntax "mutt"
color green ">.*"
That's all...
Th
On 16.09.2007 (15:36), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What I still would like to know is, do I have to accept using
> nano (as Mutt's email editor) in black & white, or is it possible
> to make nano display the same colors (as mutt displays based
> on the .muttrc configuration fi
1 - 100 of 319 matches
Mail list logo
