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| Magnus smie twierdzic jakoby: > Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? > > Many commands in gentoo seem to generate colorized output, which is nice for > many people (not me though as a color-blind... I just happen to like black > and white) :-) > well - i'm not sure, but i don't think, that there exists a simple way. best, what i can tink about is to create a set of alias somewhere in /etc/profile pozdr. aye -- "Life's a bitch and so am I, the world owes me, so fuck you." - Green Day PoLiSh YoUr EnGlIsH: ROZWODZIC SIE NAD FAKTAMI - TO DIVORCE THE FACTS |
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| In alt.os.linux.gentoo, Magnus uttered these immortal words: > Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? > > Many commands in gentoo seem to generate colorized output, which is nice > for many people (not me though as a color-blind... I just happen to like > black and white) :-) look in ~/.bashrc and comment out the bits that refer to colours. -- Andy. |
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| On 2004-05-03, Magnus <me@privacy.net> wrote: > Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? > > Many commands in gentoo seem to generate colorized output, which is nice for > many people (not me though as a color-blind... I just happen to like black > and white) :-) > NOCOLOR=yes in make.conf will disable colors for Portage. Some apps don't have a way to disable color usage. -- Jon Portnoy avenj/irc.freenode.net, irc.oftc.net |
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| Jon Portnoy wrote: > On 2004-05-03, Magnus <me@privacy.net> wrote: >> Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? >> >> Many commands in gentoo seem to generate colorized output, which is nice >> for many people (not me though as a color-blind... I just happen to like >> black and white) :-) >> > > NOCOLOR=yes in make.conf will disable colors for Portage. > > Some apps don't have a way to disable color usage. > Thanks for all your suggestions! |
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| Magnus enlightened us with: > Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? If you're using XTerm, you can start it with the -cm option. Sybren -- The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the safety labels off of everything and let the problem solve itself? |
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| Gregory Toomey wrote: > Magnus wrote: > > >>Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? > > > Buy a black & white monitor. > > gtoomey The point is black and white is better than shades of grey, fool. Think about it. -- Ben M. |
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| Sybren Stuvel wrote: > Magnus enlightened us with: >> Is there a simple howto explaining how to disbale colors by default? > > If you're using XTerm, you can start it with the -cm option. > > Sybren Thanks again all helpers. The thing is that I would like to avoid starting all programs / commands with different flags. For example to disbale colored output for 'qpkg' one has to write 'qpkg -nc' and so forth... It was just a thought that popped up the other day when I had problems identifying the text. Cheers, The color-blind ;-) |
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| Magnus enlightened us with: > Thanks again all helpers. The thing is that I would like to avoid > starting all programs / commands with different flags. For example to > disbale colored output for 'qpkg' one has to write 'qpkg -nc' and so > forth... I know, that was why I suggested you used an XTerm that won't display color at all. Everything you start in that xterm will be black/white only. Besides that, you can set up your .Xresources file to redefine the colors that your XTerm uses. That way, you can re-map colors you can't see to colors that you can. If you have interest in this, let me know and I'll see if I can come up with an example. Sybren -- The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the safety labels off of everything and let the problem solve itself? |