How to change terminal color and icon
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Need to change terminal called Qt Creator to make my program more visible
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C Christian Ehrlicher moved this topic from General and Desktop on
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Need to change terminal called Qt Creator to make my program more visible
@JacobNovitsky Simply configure the terminal started by QtCreator once. How to do that depends on terminal used.
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@JacobNovitsky Simply configure the terminal started by QtCreator once. How to do that depends on terminal used.
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@jsulm how to do that?
@JacobNovitsky also, I need to change terminal color only for one particual app, other must be in the same but different from that app color
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@jsulm how to do that?
@JacobNovitsky said in How to change terminal color and icon:
how to do that?
Depends on the terminal used. Why don't you simply look in the terminal (menu, context menu, documentation, ...)?
Regarding specific terminal colors for a specific application: I don't know. I'm also wondering about such a requirement.
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@JacobNovitsky said in How to change terminal color and icon:
how to do that?
Depends on the terminal used. Why don't you simply look in the terminal (menu, context menu, documentation, ...)?
Regarding specific terminal colors for a specific application: I don't know. I'm also wondering about such a requirement.
@jsulm said in How to change terminal color and icon:
Regarding specific terminal colors for a specific application: I don't know. I'm also wondering about such a requirement.
The only thing I can think of is that the "terminals" which an application might create (if that is what is meant) may accept control code sequences to change the color of further text, so that you can make all the output from one program in its terminal be in blue and another all in yellow. You can probably change background colors too. See e.g. How-to: Use ANSI colors in the terminal. ANSI sequences work at least in Windows Command Prompt and Linux xterm or similar.
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@jsulm said in How to change terminal color and icon:
Regarding specific terminal colors for a specific application: I don't know. I'm also wondering about such a requirement.
The only thing I can think of is that the "terminals" which an application might create (if that is what is meant) may accept control code sequences to change the color of further text, so that you can make all the output from one program in its terminal be in blue and another all in yellow. You can probably change background colors too. See e.g. How-to: Use ANSI colors in the terminal. ANSI sequences work at least in Windows Command Prompt and Linux xterm or similar.
@JonB said in How to change terminal color and icon:
ANSI sequences work at least in Windows Command Prompt and Linux xterm or similar.
You could simplify this by using a library like https://github.com/termcolor/termcolor
