Your script looks like it should open 4 xterms, first 1 then 3.

First I'd expect one xterm where it does the mount, maybe asking for the password. After the mount completes (sucessfully or not), that xterm should disappear, the three others should open, and the script should return. In each xterm, one of the scrips should run. Of course these scripts might contain commands to spawn further xterms. I'm not sure what's going on here.

To change the foreground color to green, xterm -fg green is probably the simplest. (There are 752 other color names -- see/usr/lib/X11/rgb.txt . Have fun!)

I just showed you my ~/.Xdefaults as an example. I bet it doesn't do anything for you, so you may wish to delete it.

P.S.: xrdb(1) indicates that using .Xdefaults might be a bit old-fashioned. Not sure what's considered best practice these days.

When I wrote "xterm(1)" I meant type man xterm into a shell, after which you'll know much more about xterm than I do. (The number (1) means it's in section 1, User Commands.)

Thank you somuch.

I found the in web like this.

xterm -bg black -fg green -cr blue -e /root/parameters/param.sh &

This works fine. I think this is the simpleast way.

1. I want to create .Xdefaults file. I have to create this file in the Home DIr or Root DIr. I login as a Root.

I created .X defaults file in the Home Dir , but nothing happend.

XTerm*background: black
XTerm*cursorColor: lightgrey
XTerm*foreground: white
XTerm*saveLines: 1024
XTerm*scrollBar: true

2. I want make Scroll bar for my xterm. Scroll bar options also I have put into the .Xdefaults.

Usually, ~root is /root, where you'd create .Xdefaults (I usually don't log in as root because I feel safer).

To try out what you described, I put XTerm*foreground: pluminto ~/.Xdefaults. I read it into the X resource data base with xrdb ~/.Xdefaults And now every xterm I start uses "plum" as the foreground color. (Of course a file with any name would work. In the olden days, ~/.Xdefaults was automagically read when you started X, but I'm no longer sure this happens. You could put the xrdb command in your ~/.xinitrc, if you're sure that that is executed.)

I have no clue why it doesn't work for you. Can you tell us in more detail about your setup?

You could start xterm -sb to get a scroll bar, but your resource should do the same.

Hi Quizi,

It's wrking fine. Thank you so much. Appreciated your help.

Kal