- Subject: Re: Debian jed upgrade problem
- From: "John E. Davis" <davis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 9 Jun 2005 11:45:29 -0400
Holger Lillqvist <holger.lillqvist@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>However, reinstalling brought with a new problem: the background is now
>black and the text white, although my .jedrc contains the following
>lines:
>
> $1 = "black"; $2 = "white";
> set_color("normal", $1, $2); % default fg/bg
>
>Any suggestions on how to cure this problem?
I answered a similar question on comp.editors:
On 17 May 2005 22:24:20 GMT, Markku S <mstrandm@_MOI_sirppi.helsinki.fi.invalid>
wrote:
>Of course. That worked with some old version but it doesn't anymore. I
>guess that jed loads some preset color scheme after my jedrc.
Perhaps this will help:
Changes since B0.99-12 {{{
0. Important Notes:
a) If you are not using set_color_scheme to set colors, you may find
that your color settings will not work. Now, if the user does not
call set_color_scheme, it will automatically be called with
_Jed_Default_Color_Scheme. If you do not want this feature, set
_Jed_Default_Color_Scheme to NULL after setting your colors.
A better solution is to create a directory containing your color
schemes, e.g.,
mkdir -p /your/home/dir/jed/colors
Suppose your color scheme is called "scarlet". Then put the set_color
commands for the scarlet scheme in a file called scarlet.sl in that
directory.
Then in your .jedrc put:
Color_Scheme_Path = "/your/home/dir/jed/colors," + Color_Scheme_Path;
^
+--- Note the comma
set_color_scheme ("scarlet");
If done correctly, your color scheme should show up under the
Windows->Color Schemes menu item.
Good luck,
--John
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