Most of them don't need to be set up to use them and most use the xterm 256-color escape codes to set color, but for example rxvt originally supported 88 colors, which included and RGB space of 4*4*4 (where 256 color ones have 6*6*6), so an extra parameter or setting might be needed.Īlso, linux console don't support 256 colors, but if you're running a framebuffer then you could try fbterm - it's like X Windows terminal emulators, but for linux console framebuffer, and it supports 256 colors. And the single row offset.Here's a partial list of terminals that do support 256 colors Just building dvtm without mouse support and getting used to the No perfect solution, but the only livable solution right now seems to be I only really post this here, because I've run through the motions withĭvtm, and I do use the mouse on the command line often enough. Keyboard-based scrollback method common to the big multiplexers - oneĪrea where the GUI really has something going for it. You're typing, this can become irritating quickly. With a touch-sensitive mouse that is easy to accidentally scroll while Produces garbage (unless the program running understands it). Terminal session, hitting the scroll wheel inside a dvtm session Problem - while I can use the scroll wheel for scrollback in a normal Terminal, and have its own scrolling mechanism). Multiplexer window is not desirable (the multiplexer should fill the The notion of a multiplexer is such that scrolling outside of the Left, middle, right clicks and scroll, with one additional caveat. Other than that, everything works as it should.
If I want to click the 'I'm feeling lucky' button in elinks, I have toĬlick one row above it. The top of the window, mouse clicks are off by one row. The other oddity is that since dvtmīasically just ignores the mouse input, and it prints the window info at Changing the modifier to Ctrl-A or something else not in the Purpose, but dvtm's simplicity lends itself to easily learned keyboard
To use the keyboard to manage dvtm itself. Through to the windows, with some caveats. The other build I have, does not have mouse support compiled in (by the Mouse control of dvtm, as well as no mouse reporting. Mouse control of dvtm using Mod-M (Ctrl-G M), but this leaves me with no The solution would seemingly be to disable So, if I'm running elinks in a dvtm window, Very simple, and (as mentioned above) brings some of the best of GUIĬonvenience to the command line. MacPorts version has mouse support compiled in. One is from MacPorts, the other IĮither built from source (probably) or installed from Homebrew. I actually have twoĭifferent builds of dvtm installed. It's bizzare and irritating, butīut, obviously I want to talk about the mouse here. Seems - for instance, clearing the window with the clear command orĬtrl-L renders negative space properly. …which seem to be from dvtm using white instead of 'clear' or GUI experience to terminal multiplexing, while still keeping true to theīut, like many great things, dvtm has problems. I would say that it brings the best of the ItĪutomatically configures spaces, and makes notions of simultasking as It is certainly the simplest, and has the smallest footprint.
Given the choice between screen, tmux, and dvtm, I like dvtm the best. Pass mouse.' I don't have much to say on the matter, except that this is I've gotten quite a few hits from people searching for things like 'dvtm I haven’t (and won’t, as I rely on job control for multitasking for the past… ten years or so) tested this, so YMMV, but… it’s an update! This is an old post from an old blog assets may be missing, links may be broken, and my opinions may differ considerably by this point… Notably, in February 2021, a reader sent in a comment informing me that a PR was submitted to support mouse wheel scrolling in DVTM, and that they’ve patched it into their local environment with success.
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