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Changing the color and text of the status message seen when starting and stopping a service in RHEL 6.4?
Web navigation with dark color schemesHow to change font colors in terminal?How to run ipython notebook as a serviceStop function in init.d file doesn't workchanging prompt color in bash in konsoleWhat are the alternatives for starting and stopping an openvpn configuration on Debian Jessie?Restarting a service on Red Hat and where are the services listedColor Variables on figlet!Can't start the SSH service in CentOS V6.9init.d script for starting a service in Ubuntu 16.04:
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How to change the color and text of the message while you start or stop a service?
rhel colors services
add a comment |
How to change the color and text of the message while you start or stop a service?
rhel colors services
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53
add a comment |
How to change the color and text of the message while you start or stop a service?
rhel colors services
How to change the color and text of the message while you start or stop a service?
rhel colors services
rhel colors services
edited Mar 27 at 16:09
Jeff Schaller♦
44.7k1163145
44.7k1163145
asked Mar 27 at 13:23
Saif ShaikhSaif Shaikh
112
112
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53
add a comment |
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
For CentOS 6.10 the following file contains the color configuration for SETCOLOR_SUCCESS, SETCOLOR_FAILURE, ...
/etc/sysconfig/init
Example:
# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=color
# column to start "[ OK ]" label in
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa $RES_COL" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL="echo -en \033[$RES_COLG"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
Maybe you can use the information and names to find the correct files on your system :)
add a comment |
These definitions are in /etc/init.d/functions
.
That script attempts to source in /etc/sysconfig/init
, which contains the pertinent color definitions:
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
... while the original /etc/init.d/functions
file defines functions for the various status messages, for example:
echo_success()
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $MOVE_TO_COL
echo -n "["
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_SUCCESS
echo -n $" OK "
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_NORMAL
echo -n "]"
echo -ne "r"
return 0
... so if you wanted to emit something instead of OK
, you'd edit that echo
statement, and if you wanted to change the colors, you'd edit the corresponding definitions in /etc/sysconfig/init
; if you do not have that file, note that the functions
script will define the colors itself (in the else
clause where it tests for the existence of the init
file).
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For CentOS 6.10 the following file contains the color configuration for SETCOLOR_SUCCESS, SETCOLOR_FAILURE, ...
/etc/sysconfig/init
Example:
# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=color
# column to start "[ OK ]" label in
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa $RES_COL" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL="echo -en \033[$RES_COLG"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
Maybe you can use the information and names to find the correct files on your system :)
add a comment |
For CentOS 6.10 the following file contains the color configuration for SETCOLOR_SUCCESS, SETCOLOR_FAILURE, ...
/etc/sysconfig/init
Example:
# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=color
# column to start "[ OK ]" label in
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa $RES_COL" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL="echo -en \033[$RES_COLG"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
Maybe you can use the information and names to find the correct files on your system :)
add a comment |
For CentOS 6.10 the following file contains the color configuration for SETCOLOR_SUCCESS, SETCOLOR_FAILURE, ...
/etc/sysconfig/init
Example:
# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=color
# column to start "[ OK ]" label in
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa $RES_COL" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL="echo -en \033[$RES_COLG"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
Maybe you can use the information and names to find the correct files on your system :)
For CentOS 6.10 the following file contains the color configuration for SETCOLOR_SUCCESS, SETCOLOR_FAILURE, ...
/etc/sysconfig/init
Example:
# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=color
# column to start "[ OK ]" label in
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa $RES_COL" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL="echo -en \033[$RES_COLG"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
Maybe you can use the information and names to find the correct files on your system :)
answered Mar 27 at 16:02
MarvinMarvin
19116
19116
add a comment |
add a comment |
These definitions are in /etc/init.d/functions
.
That script attempts to source in /etc/sysconfig/init
, which contains the pertinent color definitions:
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
... while the original /etc/init.d/functions
file defines functions for the various status messages, for example:
echo_success()
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $MOVE_TO_COL
echo -n "["
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_SUCCESS
echo -n $" OK "
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_NORMAL
echo -n "]"
echo -ne "r"
return 0
... so if you wanted to emit something instead of OK
, you'd edit that echo
statement, and if you wanted to change the colors, you'd edit the corresponding definitions in /etc/sysconfig/init
; if you do not have that file, note that the functions
script will define the colors itself (in the else
clause where it tests for the existence of the init
file).
add a comment |
These definitions are in /etc/init.d/functions
.
That script attempts to source in /etc/sysconfig/init
, which contains the pertinent color definitions:
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
... while the original /etc/init.d/functions
file defines functions for the various status messages, for example:
echo_success()
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $MOVE_TO_COL
echo -n "["
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_SUCCESS
echo -n $" OK "
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_NORMAL
echo -n "]"
echo -ne "r"
return 0
... so if you wanted to emit something instead of OK
, you'd edit that echo
statement, and if you wanted to change the colors, you'd edit the corresponding definitions in /etc/sysconfig/init
; if you do not have that file, note that the functions
script will define the colors itself (in the else
clause where it tests for the existence of the init
file).
add a comment |
These definitions are in /etc/init.d/functions
.
That script attempts to source in /etc/sysconfig/init
, which contains the pertinent color definitions:
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
... while the original /etc/init.d/functions
file defines functions for the various status messages, for example:
echo_success()
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $MOVE_TO_COL
echo -n "["
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_SUCCESS
echo -n $" OK "
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_NORMAL
echo -n "]"
echo -ne "r"
return 0
... so if you wanted to emit something instead of OK
, you'd edit that echo
statement, and if you wanted to change the colors, you'd edit the corresponding definitions in /etc/sysconfig/init
; if you do not have that file, note that the functions
script will define the colors itself (in the else
clause where it tests for the existence of the init
file).
These definitions are in /etc/init.d/functions
.
That script attempts to source in /etc/sysconfig/init
, which contains the pertinent color definitions:
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS="echo -en \033[0;32m"
SETCOLOR_FAILURE="echo -en \033[0;31m"
SETCOLOR_WARNING="echo -en \033[0;33m"
SETCOLOR_NORMAL="echo -en \033[0;39m"
... while the original /etc/init.d/functions
file defines functions for the various status messages, for example:
echo_success()
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $MOVE_TO_COL
echo -n "["
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_SUCCESS
echo -n $" OK "
[ "$BOOTUP" = "color" ] && $SETCOLOR_NORMAL
echo -n "]"
echo -ne "r"
return 0
... so if you wanted to emit something instead of OK
, you'd edit that echo
statement, and if you wanted to change the colors, you'd edit the corresponding definitions in /etc/sysconfig/init
; if you do not have that file, note that the functions
script will define the colors itself (in the else
clause where it tests for the existence of the init
file).
answered Mar 27 at 16:08
Jeff Schaller♦Jeff Schaller
44.7k1163145
44.7k1163145
add a comment |
add a comment |
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-colors, rhel, services
it may vary depending on OS and/or initialization system (sys V init vs systemd ). Consider narrowing your query by specifying your OS and version
– Tagwint
Mar 27 at 13:53