Hi
This may be a little OT.
I start the cygwin terminal with the cygwin.bat and I would like to
change the background color of each session with a script (e.g. a random
background color).
I am developing some software and I have a long compilation process (8')
and different colors help me to
Deluigi Marcus escribe:
I am developing some software and I have a long compilation process (8')
and different colors help me to distinguish for which window is logged
on on which machine.
Different colors on the bash prompt would help? It's what I use...
Cordially, Ismael
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Ismael
Deluigi Marcus wrote:
... which window is logged on on which machine.
I include the hostname in my Bash prompt:
2006-11-24 08:06:17 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ grep PS1 .bash_profile
export PS1='\D{%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S} [EMAIL PROTECTED] \w\n\$ '
HTH,
David
--
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David Christensen wrote on Friday, November 24, 2006 11:47 AM:
Deluigi Marcus wrote:
... which window is logged on on which machine.
I include the hostname in my Bash prompt:
2006-11-24 08:06:17 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ grep PS1 .bash_profile
export PS1='\D{%Y-%m-%d
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Deluigi Marcus wrote:
This may be a little OT.
I start the cygwin terminal with the cygwin.bat and I would like to
change the background color of each session with a script (e.g. a random
background color).
I am developing some software and I have a long compilation
Igor Peshansky wrote:
Alternatively, use rxvt, which, like xterm, understands special sequences
to dynamically change the background color of the window, among other
things). Rxvt also has the additional advantage that you can specify the
background color programmatically on the command
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