[asterisk-bugs] [Asterisk 0013306]: [patch] Optionally use black on white for the terminal settings
Asterisk Bug Tracker
noreply at bugs.digium.com
Thu Aug 14 17:11:53 CDT 2008
A NOTE has been added to this issue.
======================================================================
http://bugs.digium.com/view.php?id=13306
======================================================================
Reported By: Corydon76
Assigned To:
======================================================================
Project: Asterisk
Issue ID: 13306
Category: Core/General
Reproducibility: N/A
Severity: feature
Priority: normal
Status: ready for testing
Asterisk Version: SVN
SVN Branch (only for SVN checkouts, not tarball releases): trunk
SVN Revision (number only!):
Disclaimer on File?: N/A
Request Review:
======================================================================
Date Submitted: 2008-08-14 15:14 CDT
Last Modified: 2008-08-14 17:11 CDT
======================================================================
Summary: [patch] Optionally use black on white for the
terminal settings
Description:
Jared Smith schrieb:
> On Thu, 2008-08-14 at 20:35 +0200, Philipp Kempgen wrote:
>> Whenever something spits out lines with a different background
>> color (of a varying runlength!) my eyes start to hurt.
>
> You can turn of the ANSI color support completely by adding
> "nocolor=yes" to the [options] section of asterisk.conf and then
> restarting Asterisk.
Sure. But I want colored output on my default background color.
:-)
ls with dircolors works perfectly. So I was curious if there
is a reason for Asterisk to behave differently (forcing the
background color to black).
Grüße,
Philipp Kempgen
======================================================================
----------------------------------------------------------------------
(0091426) pkempgen (reporter) - 2008-08-14 17:11
http://bugs.digium.com/view.php?id=13306#c91426
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I don't think the patch provides the behavior I had in mind. I mean: what
if somebody sets their terminal's default color to a dark red? or a light
blue? While int opposite(int color) looks like a good thing, ls or vim
don't do that. They just leave the background color as is and do not try
to find the opposite foreground color. I don't have to tell ls/dircolors
that whitebackground=yes - it works out of the box with the terminal set
to white background, black foreground.
Issue History
Date Modified Username Field Change
======================================================================
2008-08-14 17:11 pkempgen Note Added: 0091426
======================================================================
More information about the asterisk-bugs
mailing list