Andrew Schulman-3 wrote:
screen-256color: GNU Screen compiled with the --enable-colors256 flag;
without
this flag, terminals launched from within Screen can only show 16 colors.
Depending on your terminal, you may need to launch Screen as
'TERM=screen-256color screen' in order for 256
Note that for Emacs to recognize screen-256color, you need to add the
following into term/screen-256color.el in the load path (for Emacs 22):
(defun terminal-init-screen ()
Terminal initialization function for screen.
;; Use the xterm color initialization code.
(load term/xterm)
On 2/19/09, Andrew Schulman wrote:
Note that for Emacs to recognize screen-256color, you need to add the
following into term/screen-256color.el in the load path (for Emacs 22):
(defun terminal-init-screen ()
Terminal initialization function for screen.
;; Use the xterm color
On Fri, Jan 30, 2009 at 5:19 AM, Andrew Schulman wrote:
The yellow
color vim uses when running on 16 colors is kind of hard to read, especially
on
a white background (which I use). There are some good 256-color themes out
there (desert256, inkpot), and I wanted to use them.
See also
The yellow
color vim uses when running on 16 colors is kind of hard to read, especially
on
a white background (which I use). There are some good 256-color themes out
there (desert256, inkpot), and I wanted to use them.
Good enough, thanks.
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I'm using a Perl script, available at
http://www.frexx.de/xterm-256-notes/data/256colors2.pl, to test whether my
terminal is giving me 256 colors.
Thanks, this is helpful.
It works when I run it from a vanilla bash
prompt, but not from within Screen, even after I installed your build.
OK.
Andrew Schulman schulman.and...@... writes:
TERM=screen-256color screen
gives 256 colors, at least in Cygwin 1.5. Can you confirm this?
Yes. Beautiful, Andrew.
You said you needed text for the release announcement. I'm not sure what it's
supposed to look like, but you can use this, if it
screen-256color: GNU Screen compiled with the --enable-colors256 flag; without
this flag, terminals launched from within Screen can only show 16 colors.
Depending on your terminal, you may need to launch Screen as
'TERM=screen-256color screen' in order for 256 colors to work.
OK, thanks.
Andrew Schulman schulman.and...@... writes:
I'm curious: where do you use this?
Well, I'll admit to some degree that it's yak shaving
(http://projects.csail.mit.edu/gsb/old-archive/gsb-archive/gsb2000-02-11.html),
but the use case for me is running Screen locally and having multiple terminals
Installing screen-4.0.3-1
/usr/src/screen-4.0.3-1/src/screen-4.0.3/etc/mkinstalldirs
/usr/src/screen-4.0.3-1/inst/usr/bin /usr/src/screen-4.0.3-1/inst`sed
config.h
-n -e '/define SCREENENCODINGS/s/^.*\([^]*\)/\1/p'`
/usr/bin/install -c screen /usr/src/screen-4.0.3-1/inst/usr/bin/screen
Thanks for looking at this, Andrew.
I might have messed something up, but after extracting your build, I still don't
get 256 colors within a Screen terminal.
I'm using a Perl script, available at
http://www.frexx.de/xterm-256-notes/data/256colors2.pl, to test whether my
terminal is giving me
Hi Justin.
I'm trying to compile GNU Screen under Cygwin. Right now, I'm failing to
compile an unmodified package, but my goal is to compile with 256 color
support.
Hm, I hadn't looked at that option before. If it compiles cleanly and is of
interest then I can certainly package a new
I'm guessing that you need libncurses-devel.
Yep. That's what I was missing.
If it compiles cleanly and is of
interest then I can certainly package a new release with it.
Unfortunately, I can't get it to compile cleanly when I add --enable-colors256
to the cygconf line. The output from
Hi, all.
I'm trying to compile GNU Screen under Cygwin. Right now, I'm failing to
compile an unmodified package, but my goal is to compile with 256 color support.
I downloaded the package via the Cygwin installer and ran
cygport screen-4.0.3-1.cygport almostall
At compile, I get the
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