But does the background color persists?

i want to edit the content lines (if they haven’t changed) with the output of another command

i think this is a fairly nice approach

Does anyone use dunst?

yes

Hey
I’ve a problem with dunst

Xorg screen saver doesn’t work

When dunst running

I use arch linux

With dwm

never used xorg screen saver. You can pause dunst before calling that though if you are calling it on lock screen

dunstctl set-paused true
dunstctl set-paused false

It’s the xset u know

Which comes with xorg

I checked the dpms is enabled

But when dunst is running the dpms is not works

hmm, not sure. checking dunst issues, can’t find anything relevant

Hello I have a question

in kitty terminal I can use this command printf ‘x1b]11;blackx1b\’ to make the background always black until I reset it with printf ‘x1b]11;x1b\’ (like shown in the picture)

My question is whether I can use the color defined in my kitty configuration instead of black/red/greeen/etc…

I tried with ansi code but without any luck

I use the normal escape sequences

and there if you use red it is the color that is configured

whatever it is

but does the background color persists? or is it only applied to the current text?

https://misc.flogisoft.com/bash/tip_colors_and_formatting

Ok but this is only for the current text printed by with echo

yes

this one in the other hands it persistent until I run the second command

I use it to change the terminal background color when I ssh into a server by doing something like this

function ssh {
printf ‘x1b]11;blackx1b\’
/usr/bin/ssh “$@”
printf ‘x1b]11;x1b\’
}

it’s a bit strange to be honest, because I remembered that normally the color would persist also with the escape sequences, but somehow for kitty it’s not working. I have to try with another terminal

same

with normal escape

it works but it gets bugged a little bit

weird

https://github.com/asciinema/agg

My schedule list In crontab looks filthy ,
Is there anything for that?