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I was using Linux terminal and I wondered why some files have different colors from others
do they only have colors to show the type and permissions given to the file?
It looks like that each color do have a meaning, take a look at this answer: https://askubuntu.com/questions/17299/what-do-the-different-colors-mean-in-ls.
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Closed 4 years ago.
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can you see the -Uri Parameter? this is very hard to read on linux.
is there a way to change the colour?
Hemant answered my question on twitter. You can see the colour settings with the Cmdlet Get-PSReadLineOption. To edit the property ParameterColor I ran Set-PSReadLineOption -Colors #{"Parameter"=[ConsoleColor]::Gray}.
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I am not able change the size, font and bold/italic in spotfire.
I tried many ways but didn't got it.
You can change that by using the properties section.
Right click on the chart and take properties.
Properties ->Fonts ->Decription.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I am new to terminal and I just wanted to know if there's any way I could start from where I left off to avoid typing the whole commands again.
Indeed there is. This is the main feature of GNU Screen, and also of tmux - choosing one is a matter of preference.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I was wondering if there's a way to actually clear a terminal screen while inside gprolog. What I'm looking for is not only to have a clean-character-free screen, I'm also looking for the cursor to be on top again, just like when you type 'clear' or hit ctrl+L.
Try the shell/1 built-in predicate with the clear command as argument:
| ?- shell(clear).
yes
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On Linux systems there are some special paths like /etc/cron.d/, /etc/apt/sources.list.d/. That are the paths where you can place your own custom configs in separate files.
My question is — what does letter d mean?
directory :) Since there can possibly be a /etc/cron file as well. It is the same for /etc/modprobe.d/