dmesg
Kernel log colors for dmesg, through util-linux's terminal-colors.d.
Install
terminal-colors.d keys a scheme by the name of the utility it colors, so the file lands as dmesg.scheme no matter which variant it came from:
bash
mkdir -p ~/.config/terminal-colors.d
cp extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-neon.scheme ~/.config/terminal-colors.d/dmesg.schemeFor every user on the machine, use /etc/terminal-colors.d/ instead.
bash
dmesg --color=always | less -RThe installer does the same thing: ./install.sh --variant neon.
Linux only
terminal-colors.d is util-linux. The dmesg on macOS and the BSDs ignores it.
Files
| Variant | File |
|---|---|
| neon | extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-neon.scheme |
| vibrant | extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-vibrant.scheme |
| soft | extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-soft.scheme |
| glow | extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-glow.scheme |
| dawn | extras/dmesg/silkcircuit-dawn.scheme |
