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So unless you mean to exclusively sell coffee to users who don't have a white terminal background, you may want to consider your color scheme. I was missing the
by orblivion 2y ago
So unless you mean to exclusively sell coffee to users who don't have a white terminal background, you may want to consider your color scheme. I was missing the white text.
(I know this is considered an atrocity by some, but I happen to not really care enough about my terminal color to change the default)
- adamdotdev 2y agowe meant to have this fixed before launch, but ran into some snags with charm's `wish` and adaptive colors. shipped an improved light mode today!
- bee_rider 2y agoThe atrocity was committed by whoever set that default, we can work out a plea deal as long as you rat them out.
- Tijdreiziger 2y agoMac OS X’s Terminal.app used to be black-on-white by default, wouldn’t be surprised if that’s still the case.
- int_19h 2y agoXterm is black on white by default.
- gavindean90 2y agoThe whole system wide light/dark stuff came about too late to help our terminal sessions.
- zzo38computer 2y agoIs there an environment variable defined for specifying if you want light or dark colours? If so, then it would help with local programs, and also with remote programs (such as this one) if you add a SendEnv command into the SSH configuration file to specify that SSH should use this environment variable.
- ammar2 2y agoA little non-portable but there is an xterm escape sequence[1] that gets the user's background color: \e]11;?\a You might also be able to use the reverse-video[2] escape sequence to get something that works depending on the user's color scheme. [1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/7767891 https://stackoverflow.com/a/7767891 [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_video https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_video