Hi Sean,
Thanks for following up on this -- I got everything working Ok.
* Sean Estabrooks [120728 18:36]:
> My best guess for you to get the final results you want is to add 15
> to each of the 2nd and 3rd parameters in order to get black text.
> This should actually result in dimmed text so it
From: seanl...@sympatico.ca
> Ugh! What a mess this stuff is. The documentation is terse and ambiguous so
> I just went back to the kernel source.
Just wanted to be clear that this has nothing to do with Tmux or its
documentation. Tmux is doing the right thing(tm) and passing the values
parameter 2.The
8 attribute bits are broken into 2, 4-bit nibbles, one for the foreground and
the other for the background.
Good luck,
Sean
> Date: Sat, 28 Jul 2012 16:16:32 -0700
> From: listm...@b79.net
> To: tmux-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> CC: seanl...@sympatico.ca
>
Hi Sean,
Thanks for the helpful explanations & examples, this gets me a lot
closer. I've a few more questions...
* Sean Estabrooks [120727 23:25]:
> ...
> Here is a setup that should work in Vim for you. ...
>
> tmux.conf entry :
>
> setw -ga terminal-overrides
> ',*:Cc=\E[?120;%p1%s;240c:Cr
Hey John,
Sorry that my previous message wasn't more helpful, I fired it off
hoping it would help without ever having used it on the virtual console
framebuffer. Here is a setup that should work in Vim for you. (you
may have configuration issues under root though,
please try vim as a re
Hi Sean,
* Sean Estabrooks [120726 12:15]:
> Here's one example:
>
> terminal-overrides ",*:Cc=\\E]12;%p1%s\\007:Cr=\\E]112\\007:"
>
> and for vim the codes that tmux expects for setting cursor color,
>
> let &t_SI="\]12;red\007"
> let &t_EI="\]112\007"
I couldn't get this to work in the fram
l 2012 10:14:50 -0700
> From: listm...@b79.net
> To: tmux-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: Re: Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console
>
> * Nicholas Marriott [120712 23:31]:
> > Same sequence in any terminal inside tmux, but you need to make sure Cc
> &g
* Nicholas Marriott [120712 23:31]:
> Same sequence in any terminal inside tmux, but you need to make sure Cc
> and Cr are correct in the OUTSIDE terminfo entry, "linux" for you. Can
> do this by adding to terminal-overrides.
I'm looking at terminal-overrides, trying to figure out what Cc and
Cr
Same sequence in any terminal inside tmux, but you need to make sure Cc
and Cr are correct in the OUTSIDE terminfo entry, "linux" for you. Can
do this by adding to terminal-overrides.
On Thu, Jul 12, 2012 at 01:24:22PM -0700, John Magolske wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When using Vim I find it helpful to ha
