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Assis I'm using gnome-terminal and I'm using vim with a solarized color theme. When I open vim in terminal, it's illegible. However, when I open the file in gvim, the color scheme works fine. The Gnome Terminal's color scheme has also been tanned. One thing to
Assis I'm using gnome-terminal and I'm using vim with a solarized color theme. When I open vim in terminal, it's illegible. However, when I open the file in gvim, the color scheme works fine. The Gnome Terminal's color scheme has also been tanned. One thing to
Yura I am new to vim setting T__T. On the left is the terminal display. On the right is the iterm2 display. How to change color in terminal like in iterm2 Thanks in advance. Paul Pei Some vim color schemes (including defaults) will use the terminal's palette a
Yura I am new to vim setting T__T. On the left is the terminal display. On the right is the iterm2 display. How to change color in terminal like in iterm2 Thanks in advance. Paul Pei Some vim color schemes (including defaults) will use the terminal's palette a
Owais Lone My terminal is all black and white. :P No color. Terminal output is highlighted in different colors to represent the data. Folders and files have separate colors as we do ls, but my terminal only shows one color. I'm on Ubuntu 10.10 with gnome-termi
MatX I'm wondering if anyone knows why my terminal doesn't keep showing colored content, so after I use the command ls -l -a --color=alwaysI want it to stay colored so the next time I type ls -l -ait is colored. To be clear, I'm using Windows 10 and then using
MatX I'm wondering if anyone knows why my terminal doesn't keep showing colored content, so after I use the command ls -l -a --color=alwaysI want it to stay colored so the next time I type ls -l -ait is colored. Just to be clear, I'm using Windows 10 and then
Mr. User I like the way vim highlights syslog output. However, I only want to open the latest output. I tried grep --color=always "$@" /var/log/syslog > /tmp/fileOUT
vim /tmp/fileOUT
But it gives bash color output like [033;m blah blah . If I don't include -
400 cats I know how to use 256 colors of text in terminal: printf "\033[38;5;196mhello\n"
But for background colors, I seem to be limited to the basic 8 colors, namely: printf "\033[41mhello\n"
How can I use 256 colors as background color? I mean, the termin
username Being a hardware engineer, I use the embedded Ruby language to simplify the process of writing hardware Verilog/system Verilog code. In my *.sv and *.v files I have a lot of ERB variables starting with "__" (double underscore). For example <% __MEM_DE
username Being a hardware engineer, I use the embedded Ruby language to simplify the process of writing hardware Verilog/system Verilog code. In my *.sv and *.v files I have a lot of ERB variables starting with "__" (double underscore). For example <% __MEM_DE
username Why are the colors different when using the color scheme 'blackboard' through Vim in gnome-terminal and when using the same theme in gVim? That is, the background is black while on gVim it's blue, the function names are not displayed correctly, etc. O
orange I'm confused about how vim's color scheme seems to work with my gnome terminal color settings. I have installed the colorscheme sampler pack : http://www.vi-improved.org/color_sampler_pack/ All of these are not the same for me and change as I change the
username Why are the colors different when using the color scheme 'blackboard' through Vim in gnome-terminal and when using the same theme in gVim? That is, the background is black while on gVim it's blue, the function names are not displayed correctly, etc. O
orange I'm confused about how vim's color scheme seems to work with my gnome terminal color settings. I have installed the colorscheme sampler pack : http://www.vi-improved.org/color_sampler_pack/ All of these are not the same for me and change as I change the
arachnid When running Vim in a terminal, the vim window doesn't fill the entire screen space, which can be very annoying when the terminal background color is fundamentally different from vim. Granted, someone might want to keep them in sync of some sort, but
arachnid When running Vim in a terminal, the vim window doesn't fill the entire screen space, which can be very annoying when the terminal background color is fundamentally different from vim. Granted, someone might want to keep them in sync of some sort, but
arachnid When running Vim in a terminal, the vim window doesn't fill the entire screen space, which can be very annoying when the terminal background color is fundamentally different from vim. Granted, someone might want to keep them in sync of some sort, but
arachnid When running Vim in a terminal, the vim window doesn't fill the entire screen space, which can be very annoying when the terminal background color is fundamentally different from vim. Granted, someone might want to keep them in sync of some sort, but
Sean <script>
// Roti6p20tk
$(function () {
$("#distributedPacketForRoti6p20tk, #bonusForRoti6p20tk, " +
"#replaceForRoti6p20tk, #returnForRoti6p20tk").on("keydown keyup", sumForRoti6p20tk);
function sumForRoti6p20tk() {
Avani Badheka For testing purposes, I want to make a big file that should contain unique words (strictly no repetition). Formats such as GB, TB, etc. can be used. Can I do this on the terminal? I am using Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial Xerus). Jacob Flim Create an unlim
Avani Badheka For testing purposes, I want to make a big file that should contain unique words (strictly no repetition). Formats such as GB, TB, etc. can be used. Can I do this on the terminal? I am using Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial Xerus). Jacob Flim Create an unlim
mark In my 16.04 session, Gedit's embedded terminal doesn't follow the default ubuntu theme and doesn't seem to be configurable in any way. More precisely, it follows the username@hostname color of the ubuntu theme (some kind of bright green), but the backgrou
Juniper I'm compiling a file with gcc (actually I'm making it, but that's ok) which sends some colored error messages to stderr. Therefore, I do: gcc a.c 2>&1 | less
But what I get is lines like this: a.c: In function <E2><80><98>whatever(int)<E2><80><99>:
a.
Juniper I'm compiling a file with gcc (actually I'm making it, but that's ok) which sends some colored error messages to stderr. Therefore, I do: gcc a.c 2>&1 | less
But what I get is lines like this: a.c: In function <E2><80><98>whatever(int)<E2><80><99>:
a.
Susam Pal I am using Debian (Jessie). My ~/.vimrc file contains the following statement. colorscheme murphy
My ~/.Xresources file contains the following properties. URxvt.background: #000000
URxvt.foreground: #e0e0e0
URxvt.scrollBar: false
URxvt.borderless: t
Susam Pal I am using Debian (Jessie). My ~/.vimrc file contains the following statement. colorscheme murphy
My ~/.Xresources file contains the following properties. URxvt.background: #000000
URxvt.foreground: #e0e0e0
URxvt.scrollBar: false
URxvt.borderless: t
RaviRokkam： I have some php files open in Vim and at the same time I want to list the files in a specific folder in the same server in the terminal . what should I do? E.g: In terminal , I'm in devserver: ~$ Using Vim , I have several files open to continue wo
RaviRokkam： I have some php files open in Vim and at the same time I want to list the files in a specific folder in the same server in the terminal . what should I do? E.g: In terminal , I'm in devserver: ~$ Using Vim , I have several files open to continue wo