Small Shift in Color Values
Marc Lehmann
schmorp at schmorp.de
Mon Nov 28 02:07:27 CET 2011
On Sun, Nov 27, 2011 at 02:33:56PM +0100, Bastien Dejean <nihilhill at gmail.com> wrote:
> > > URxvt.foreground: #9E9E9E
> >
> > Your hardware is likely only capable of displaying colours #9d9d9d9d9d9d
> > and #9e9e9e9e9e9e - urxvt picks the nearest colour to the one you specify
> > (#9e009e009e00).
>
> If I issue:
> printf '\033[38;5;247m%b\033[0m\n' '█'
> The color of the corresponding block is seen as '#9E9E9E' by gpick.
Boy that must be some broken program - or maybe gpick samples an area
or something and you are not aware of that? Doesn't seem to be the case
though.
In any case, I just installed gpick 0.2.4-1, and when using the picker
thing in the lower right, I get "#9c9c9c" for both normal text and the
block your command prints.
> > when in doubt, use xmag or another program that comes with x - these
> > programs tend to be less broken than g* or k* programs, and indeed display
> > the correct colour.
>
> I didn't know xmag could pick colors... what X program displays the
> correct color?
Just select a area with xmag and click/drag inside to see the actual
colour components displayed, e.g. (9c9c, 9c9c, 9c9c)
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