On Sunday 02 June 2002 04:44, Tom Barnes-Lawrence wrote:
Could it be possible to create a program, lets call it colourify
for example (I don't know of one), such that when the init scripts
run a program, they direct the program's standard error (or standard
output if appropriate) stream
: Nicos Gollan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tom Barnes-Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED]; David Z Maze
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002 11:07 AM
Subject: Re: color boot text
On Sunday 02 June 2002 04:44, Tom Barnes-Lawrence wrote:
Could it be possible to create
-Original Message-
From: Paul Miller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian could standardize this, but why? How often to you
really watch your system reboot?
How often _do_ you reboot, after all, it is linux? =)
Well, to be honest, I have a laptop that requires
I would like to have my thinkpad x22 boot with colored text. Simple red
will do.
Is that possible without using the framebuffer? If I remember correctly,
a friend
running red hat had color text while his machine was booting. Is there a
howto
on how to set this up?
nick
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE,
nick lidakis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would like to have my thinkpad x22 boot with colored text. Simple
red will do. Is that possible without using the framebuffer?
Nothing about booting Linux, in general, is inherently
black-and-white. But...
If I remember correctly, a friend running
Hi,
you wrote:
If I remember correctly, a friend running red hat had color text
while his machine was booting. Is there a howto on how to set this
up?
...Red Hat's init scripts do some really bizarre things, but one of
the consequences of this is that they print output in a ~standard
This would actually be very simple. Just create an included script with two
functions -- init_fail() and init_ok(). These functions simple print failed
or ok in color. Next, just include this script (. /etc/init.d/color_funcs.sh)
in every init.d script. Finally, change done to init_ok(),
7 matches
Mail list logo
