Theģ8 value of Pn determines the number of lines moved. When no parameters are given the cursorģ7 Moves the cursor up one line without changing columns. The first parameter specifies the line numberĢ9 and the second parameter specifies the column number. Multiple subfunctionsġ4 may be selected by separating the parameters withĢ7 CUP and HVP move the cursor to the position specified byĢ8 the parameters. ![]() Any decimal number that isġ3 is used to select a subfunction. The default value is used when no explicit value is givenĩ 2. ![]() Reply 5 of 5, by Gernot66Ĭopy code to clipboard 1 This document explains the how the ANSI escape sequences areĦ 1. If anyone reading this has any changes or additions to this, please feel free I believe I have gotten this all down correctly. If you replace the "0" with a "1" this will brighten the color. The "0 " preceding a foreground character is for the dark color of the character, and it can be left out, as far as I can tell. When you type the "[" character two of them will appear. The "m" at the end of each escape sequence is a terminator of the sequence. The number "27" (which is the escape code for color) will not appear in vi when you type it. When you enter this in vi, it will appear as ^[[0 31 43mThis test is red with yellow background.^[[0m dark red with a yellow background would be coded as 27[0 31 43mThis text is red with yellow background.27[0m The numbers corresponding to colors of type displayed are:Ĭolors in foreground can be brightened by preceding the color code with a 1 followed by a semicolon ( )Į.g. Here is some more information that I found out by experimenting. called msg) To type in escape code you need to: change to insert mode, press Ctrl-V, type in escape sequence, e.g.: i27 will show up as ^[ (literally a byte containing 27 - ESC character in ASCII encoding). conf file) then the text will be coloured.Ĭreate a new file using vi/vim (e.g. using C:\>type msg_file or echo inside autoexec section of. But if you'll type literal escape code in the file and display it (e.g. Is there any documentation explaining how to control command line font colors?ĪFAIK no, there's no documentation - but ANSI codes work fine… except you can't type them in DOSBox terminal. I am familiar with ANSI escape sequences to tweak colors in prompts, but none of these work with DOSBox. I have tried emulating Hercules Graphics and can switch between green, brown, or white, but control is limited with what you can do. I am sure there is an escape sequence that can be used to change colors in forground and background in the command line, but I can't find any documentation covering this. But I have also noticed that on the Welcome Screen when DOSBox starts up, there are fields with blue background, colored titles, etc. So, if you can't use graphic rendering escape sequences because for instance it's to be displayed on something other than a terminal, you could use those.I've gotten DOSBox to work and I have been able to tweak the parameters. U+1D656 MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF BOLD ITALIC SMALL A ![]() U+1D63C MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF BOLD ITALIC CAPITAL A U+1D622 MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF ITALIC SMALL A U+1D608 MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF ITALIC CAPITAL A U+1D5EE MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF BOLD SMALL A U+1D5D4 MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF BOLD CAPITAL A U+1D5A0 MATHEMATICAL SANS-SERIF CAPITAL A U+1D586 MATHEMATICAL BOLD FRAKTUR SMALL A U+1D56C MATHEMATICAL BOLD FRAKTUR CAPITAL A ![]() U+1D552 MATHEMATICAL DOUBLE-STRUCK SMALL A U+1D538 MATHEMATICAL DOUBLE-STRUCK CAPITAL A U+1D4D0 MATHEMATICAL BOLD SCRIPT CAPITAL A U+1D468 MATHEMATICAL BOLD ITALIC CAPITAL A For instance, for a/A, there's: U+1D400 MATHEMATICAL BOLD CAPITAL A Note that for letters in the latin script specifically (there are also options for letters in other scripts, but more limited), Unicode has mathematical characters with various rendering attributes. The \e is an escape sequence for the ascii code 27, for the bash internal command echo as well as for the external program GNU-echo. Alternatives: copy/paste it from somewhere, or use echo -e "\x1b[1m bold" Many editors have problems with (char)0x1b. This mean the whole ANSI sequence will look like ^[[1m bold or ^[[1mbold (to avoid the blank before 'bold'). You can enter them (thanks to manatwork too) by Ctrl + v ESC in the Bash, where it will be displayed as ^[. I haven't seen italic or small in the shell. The first line makes bold: echo -e "\x1b[1m bold"įor the general type, I only know echo -e "\x1b[0m io-std"Īnd from the comments, thanks manatwork and Gyps圜osmonaut: echo -e "\x1b[3m italic"Īnd don't know the difference between io-std and normal. Seems as if the layout can't handle the -character in front of the [.
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