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Description
These scripts have been compiled from various sources by Jari
Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>
colortable16.sh
URL : http://www.frexx.de/xterm-256-notes/
Author : Wolfgang Frisch <xororand@unfoog.de>:
License : GPL v3+
256colors2.pl
URL : ftp://invisible-island.net/xterm/
Author : Thomas Dickey <dickey@his.com>
License : MIT
This file can also be foudn from a secondary page at
www.frexx.de (see above), but the canonical source is the
xterm distribution.
Note: an alternative implementation in Python is available
from http://zhar.net/projects/shell/terminal_colors by John
Eikenberry <jae@zhar.net>
terminal_colors
URL : http://zhar.net/projects/shell/terminal_colors
Author : John Eikenberry <jae@zhar.net>
License : GPL 3.0
Note : This Python implementation of 256colors2.pl
Programdetects and displays colors for 8, 16, 88, and 256
color terminals. It has 3 display modes, and provides a handy
88<->256 color value conversion utility.
It is written in python (2.5+) and uses curses for terminal
detection. It has no dependencies on any non-core python
modules.
8colors.sh
From invisible-island.net
16colors.sh
From invisible-island.net
colortest
URL : http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1349
Author : Entheon <jazzworksweb@yahoo.com> (0.1 2005-09-12)
License : Public domain
xterm 256 color test and visual colors list. Rhe text in the
file reads "by entheon, do whatever the hell you want with
this file".
Ther is one problem with this program. You need to manually
reset terminal colors back to default with command:
setterm -reset
End of file
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