Re: RH9.0 Terminal colors

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Using stty as suggested just seems to change the rows and columns of a 'virtual' screen, not what is actually visible. It certainly does something though as it affects paging in programs like less.

Does the screen resolution need changing too?

I've never achieved a change in the 'size' of the text console (i.e. visible rows and columns), it does appear to be incredibly complicated for such a simple task. Isn't there a definitive guide somewhere, a HowTo?


On 27 Nov 2003, at 08:00, Tom Pollerman wrote:


On Wed, 26 Nov 2003 21:12:30 -0800
"Tom Klem" <thewiz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

TERM=cygwin on both.

I appreciate your answer. Speaking of terminals, is there a command to set the rows and columns from the system console. I would like to be able to see 43 lines on my Ctrl-Alt-(1-6) text consoles at the computer.

Maybe the colors are related to something in that particular command set. Any ideas where I could look or how to do an 80 x 43 text console at the computer.

Thank you,
Tom Klem


*********** REPLY SEPARATOR ***********


On 11/27/2003 at 10:24 AM Cameron Simpson wrote:

On 11:07 26 Nov 2003, Tom Klem <thewiz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
| I was wondering why in RH7.3 when I log in using ssh, I can see colors
which represent the different file types, but ssh into RH9.0 I only get
black and white.
| Is there a command to enable the colors in RH9 or a bash variable?


I would guess that your $TERM envvar is different. Colours require
escape sequences, and if the shell doesn't believe you're on a terminal
that understands them it doesn't set them up.


Compare $TERM on the rh73 and rh9 boxes.
--
Cameron Simpson <cs@xxxxxxxxxx> DoD#743
http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/


Tom,


/bin/stty rows N cols N

(where N is a number) can set the rows and columns of the current console.
'man stty' for more info.


/bin/stty size

will give you your current terminal settings.

/usr/bin/tput longname

will give you the 'name' of the terminal being used, as defined in the /usr/share/terminfo/*/* database. Also see: /etc/termcap.

The file: /etc/termcap can be edited. Find the entry for your $TERM. As always, make a backup of the current /etc/termcap, and a 'man termcap' and 'man terminfo' would be useful.


Best,


Tom


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Ken G i l l e t t


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