Make sure you have at least screen-profiles_1.15-0ubuntu1, which you can retrieve from:
And then run:
If your terminal is also configured for light-on-dark, or if you're on a tty console, your screen should look something like this:
$ select-screen-profile
Select a screen profile:
1. plain
2. ubuntu-light ---- recommended
3. ubuntu-dark
Choose: 1-3 [2]: 3
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYEiuPYErx0XLEn_WeHaW9uIG2LNhg7QcfuoXxnp6G5X657gZB531y0budbAS96veP54iHBkPsY9yNFiRWM-3muSghb-3JjotoWXxBarwDBceCV6_8gVEh0dmDBo_ULhDzTD9l7jnvb7w/s400/Screenshot.png)
Thanks to Tyler Willingham for the suggestion and the patch/branch in Launchpad.
:-Dustin
Hi Dustin. I think these screen profiles are fantastic - certainly come in very useful, and the helper tool to set up automatic screen is great.
ReplyDeleteOne question though - is there an easy way to disable the F-Key shortcuts? I use htop, which has it's own F-Key mappings - but screen takes them over. Cheers.
Good question. Please open a bug in Launchpad and I'll see what I can for you ;-)
ReplyDeleteCheers,
:-Dustin