![]() I tried the tips in the above links and the first link was helpful, the second one bogus. This reply was modified 2 years, 1 month ago by sybok. Not sure whether this is applicable in run-level 3. Not quite sure if this approach will keep the amount of reduced memory as the pure run-level 3.ī) I know that I have sometimes re-started X-manager from the virtual terminal avoiding the need for reboot to do that. When GUI needed, switch to the X-windows (usually Ctrl+Alt+F7), log-in, perform the task, log-out (terminating the session may save resources) and switch back to your (already logged-in) virtual terminal. Q6) Not quite sure about this extra/temporary X-stuff.Ī) You could boot “as normal”, switch to a virtual terminal ‘Ctrl+Alt+Fn’, do your CLI magic. Unfortunately, the system is gone as are the details of me doing so.Īlso, I have found ‘tput’ utility might come handy in ‘xterm’. my ‘~/.bashrc’ contains custom PS1 and I have modified color-scheme in a *buntu installation once by creating a dedicated file in my home. this link.Ĭheck the color range supported prior to attempting such changes.Į.g. Q4) One could edit the appropriate file, ‘~/.bashrc’, ‘~/.bash_profile’, ‘~/.profile’ or other(s) or use some commands, see e.g. There is an utility ‘setfont’ which (not run as root) seems to require a font-file. Q2+3) I believe that one could change the resolution to achieve that. Run-level 3 = non-graphical mode => that seems to indicate answer to some of the questions. firefox in it and then kill it when exiting? Q6) Is there a way to launch an individual instance of X display server and run e.g. Q2+3) How do I increase the font size? Is that even possible? Tried some of the usual shortcuts for increase/decreasing the font but that didnt work. Q1) Which terminal am I using when booting into run level 3? ![]() Hi, you are really a curious person, aren’t you?
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