X-Term garbage chars on CLI right at start up.. how to make it not do that.
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RIght at the bottom where the $ is their is the "symbols" used to denote whatevers in the prompt I think
this is my .bashrc for my prompt. Code:
PS1="\u@\H⚡\w $" this is my /etc/inputrc Code:
userx@slackwhere⚡~ $cat /etc/inputrc |
if this garbage is part of the prompt (=displayed every time together with your prompt) you need to check your PS1. Try to set it to something simple, like '> ' to check if that was true.
If that garbage displayed only at startup you need to check man bash, look for INVOCATION and examine all the files loaded during startup. |
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it does look like that output that is there after the prompt is not something a prompt would use. after the $ in the prompt Code:
64;1;2;6;9;15;18;21;22c so yeah -- got a dig in |
How do you know if it was only xterm related? Did you try to modify PS1? Did you try another term?
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they all use .bashrc open up all of my other terminals results x Term is the only one doing this. I was just about to do that prompt thing just to eliminate it anyways .. hold on. I stand corrected it is this within the prompt Quote:
now I need to know how to get that font to work (again) in X-Term. it was something that "just worked" for whatever reasons. Now on this install it does not. to further enplane, It then had to be something I did in relationship to something that got it to just work. whatever that was. it is in the unknown with me. |
would this be referred to as a UTF-8 'special character'? So I can know that'd be a good starting place to look into this.
Code:
⚡ |
You could try to set the font.
Code:
xterm -b 0 -bw 0 +sb -fg rgb:99/99/99 -bg rgb:00/00/00 -cr rgb:ff/ff/00 \ |
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the much I did worry about is now gone. to I am worry free about X-Term ... thanks |
gnome terminal has Control+Shift+V to paste, so there is that (at least in ubuntu). There's a general X clipboard, last thing highlighted and middle mouse to paste. And other options. I tend towards urxvt, but sometimes I'm too lazy to venture past xterm.
I never used slack long enough to know what method to reconfigure locales. But in debian. $ sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales Setting LANG and LC_ALL manually works too. |
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it is an old out dated not updated term that is still used as a standard default type - even other terminals use x-term for its emulation settings it is just a nice small little white box that can be colored even .. not one of them bigger terms. that is just nice to use now and then. I do suppose if it did have all of the functionalities built in like copy paste KB and Mouse right click and split windows like terminator .. that'd be the cats pajamas |
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