![]() ![]() ![]() On the other hand, it is not necessary to access the tabwidget or create a QProcess pointer unnecessarily. To the majority of the world of terminals nowadays, boldface means actual boldface, a change in font weight, not colour.ĭo not use it as if it were a colour change. The problem is that xterm does not have the '-embed' command (I dont know if it did) but you must use the '-into' command as the docs point out. Using xterm instead of XTerm will solve this problem. i3-sensible-terminal which causes the colors for foreground, background and cursorColor to not be applied. Only the linux-16color terminal type in the terminfo database tries to set colours 8 to 15 that way, in fact. I want to increase the number of lines in Code::Blocks xterm console output to 1000 lines. Some distros, at least arch, include a unicode wrapper for XTerm named UXterm. Ironically, the hardwiring that you, or the person who did that in your prompt, have chosen applies to a small minority of terminal types. Then it will work with many types of terminal and not just the one that you have hardwired. Generate them with tput setaf and tput setab and use command substitution to place the result into your PS1 shell variable. The other programs are not hardwiring control sequences, which is why they work. If you look carefully at your UXTerm screenshot you will see that that is exactly what UXTerm has in fact done, set a low-numbered colour and turned boldface on, just as your prompt asked. Your prompt is trying to set colours 8 to 15 by setting colours 0–7 instead, and turning on boldface (with SGR 1).(The rest of the gibberish specifies that it sets colours 16 and upwards in response to SGR 38:5 and SGR 48:5, with the faulty separators.) Your terminal sets colours 8 to 15 in response to SGR 90–97 and SGR 100–107, which is what all the gibberish in the setaf and setab actually does.It has hardcoded SGR control sequences for changing colour, and it has hardcoded the wrong ones, for another terminal type. Your prompt is not correct for your terminal type. For example, for xterm (X-class Xterm) and the Terminus font, you might add to /.Xresources. X resources: use a font specification with character set and econding fields set to -iso10646-1. UXTerm's infocmp, if it helps: Reconstructed via infocmp from file: /lib/terminfo/x/xterm-256colorĪm, bce, ccc, km, mc5i, mir, msgr, npc, xenl,Ĭolors#0x100, cols#80, it#8, lines#24, pairs#0x10000,Īcsc=``aaffggiijjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzz%-%d%e38 5 %p1%d% m, Ctrl RightClick (context menu) and UTF-8 encoding. ![]() ~/.alacritty.yml: # Colors (Solarized Light)īut they show completely different behaviours color-wise:īoth pass this test I've found: #!/usr/bin/env bash I'm using Solarized Light color theme for Alacritty and UXTerm. In the case of Linux Mint, it was gnome-terminal -disable-factory -t. And in the drop down menu next to Terminal to launch console programs choose your terminal. To solve it you have to go to: Settings > Environment. I don't quite understand XTerm's (UXTerm's in this case) behaviour regarding colors. It's because code blocks tries to run the program with xterm by default, and it may be the case that you don' have it installed. ![]()
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