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How do I maintain custom settings of XTerm across sessions?



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InWhat values are available for fn and fb options to the xterm command?How does copy-paste work with xterm?How to customize xtermHow to make xterm to send the Alt key to emacs as Meta?How to add xterm to terminfohow to configure terminal in a text boot?Different keys for “Ctrl+Backspace” in xterm vs LXTerminalI don't seem to have the gnome-terminalHow to configure xterm cursor to be a perfect square?Setting the scaleHeight attribute of an xterm while within the xterm



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1















Is there any way to keep the settings of XTerm that I've applied so that it opens with these settings when I reopen it (e.g. text size, set by Ctrl+RightClick)?










share|improve this question






























    1















    Is there any way to keep the settings of XTerm that I've applied so that it opens with these settings when I reopen it (e.g. text size, set by Ctrl+RightClick)?










    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1








      Is there any way to keep the settings of XTerm that I've applied so that it opens with these settings when I reopen it (e.g. text size, set by Ctrl+RightClick)?










      share|improve this question
















      Is there any way to keep the settings of XTerm that I've applied so that it opens with these settings when I reopen it (e.g. text size, set by Ctrl+RightClick)?







      xterm preferences






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 2 days ago









      Kevin Bowen

      14.9k155971




      14.9k155971










      asked May 26 '14 at 23:46









      Andrew StewartAndrew Stewart

      5961315




      5961315




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          You can either launch xterm with the relevant option (see man xterm) or create an ~/.Xresource file with the setting there. Try running this command:



          echo "xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-*" >> ~/.Xresources


          That will append xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-* to your ~/.Xresources file (creating it if it doesn't exist), which is read by xterm when it starts. If you now log out and log in again, (or just run xrdb -merge .Xresources) your xterm will have its font size set to 12. For the various other options you might want to set, see man xterm and add them to the ~/.Xresources file.




          NOTE: This works as expected on my Debian and I used this approach for many years and on many distributions to set the various settings for xterm (and aterm which you might want to check out by the way). For some reason, I can't get it to work on my Ubuntu virtual machine but I am hoping that this is specific to my setup. I'd be very surprised if it doesn't work on Ubuntu.






          share|improve this answer

























          • This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

            – Andrew Stewart
            May 27 '14 at 0:32












          • @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

            – terdon
            May 27 '14 at 0:33












          • You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:23


















          2














          In recent ubuntus the font size and other options can be configured in file /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm . I tried files ~/.Xresources and ~/.Xdefaults but that didn't work for me for some reason.



          The format is a bit odd, a decent example can seen on this wiki page or just google for "xterm font size xresources"






          share|improve this answer























          • Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:28


















          2














          Update



          It is worth noting that you should, if unsure of what the settings are supposed to look like, to do this:



          xrdb -query



          which can give a listing like this (MANY lines not included):



          ...
          xterm*background: black
          xterm*foreground: #808080
          xterm.SimpleMenu*background: #6a6a6a <---- these were
          xterm.SimpleMenu*foreground: #bfbfbf <---- the "correct" entries!
          xterm.background: black
          xterm.bg: black
          xterm.fg: white
          xterm.foreground: white
          ...


          Now in my particular situation, I was setting things up to have white text on black background. I even used other 'tutorials' and guides. It seems that the resource names can vary slightly from distribution to distribution as you see above.



          Your correct entries may not be the same as mine, so if you are having trouble, query the database and look for the entry that describes your current color or just play with each entry till you find the right one, hopefully there will only be a small bit if you havent tried anything yet.



          Be warned: some window/display/desktop managers like to copy their current 'color scheme' into the database by force. This can be a pain in the neck. It also means you would have to try to find the script responsible, and disable it.



          For me, I was running KDE, so my script was:



          /usr/share/kde4/apps/kdisplay/app-defaults/XTerm.ad


          But it could be other places depending on the manager you use, and the version of it as well as the distro it is installed on (headache isn't it?). Best thing to do is look for the app-defaults because that seems to be the 'going name' right now. Also, you will know when you hit pay dirt because the file will have something like this:



           xterm*background: WINDOW_BACKGROUND
          xterm*foreground: WINDOW_FOREGROUND


          ..which is obviously what you want to get rid of, i believe you can just comment them out with '!' or even move the file to be safe if there is no other content in it.



          Hope that helps (others too)






          share|improve this answer























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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3














            You can either launch xterm with the relevant option (see man xterm) or create an ~/.Xresource file with the setting there. Try running this command:



            echo "xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-*" >> ~/.Xresources


            That will append xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-* to your ~/.Xresources file (creating it if it doesn't exist), which is read by xterm when it starts. If you now log out and log in again, (or just run xrdb -merge .Xresources) your xterm will have its font size set to 12. For the various other options you might want to set, see man xterm and add them to the ~/.Xresources file.




            NOTE: This works as expected on my Debian and I used this approach for many years and on many distributions to set the various settings for xterm (and aterm which you might want to check out by the way). For some reason, I can't get it to work on my Ubuntu virtual machine but I am hoping that this is specific to my setup. I'd be very surprised if it doesn't work on Ubuntu.






            share|improve this answer

























            • This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

              – Andrew Stewart
              May 27 '14 at 0:32












            • @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

              – terdon
              May 27 '14 at 0:33












            • You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:23















            3














            You can either launch xterm with the relevant option (see man xterm) or create an ~/.Xresource file with the setting there. Try running this command:



            echo "xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-*" >> ~/.Xresources


            That will append xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-* to your ~/.Xresources file (creating it if it doesn't exist), which is read by xterm when it starts. If you now log out and log in again, (or just run xrdb -merge .Xresources) your xterm will have its font size set to 12. For the various other options you might want to set, see man xterm and add them to the ~/.Xresources file.




            NOTE: This works as expected on my Debian and I used this approach for many years and on many distributions to set the various settings for xterm (and aterm which you might want to check out by the way). For some reason, I can't get it to work on my Ubuntu virtual machine but I am hoping that this is specific to my setup. I'd be very surprised if it doesn't work on Ubuntu.






            share|improve this answer

























            • This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

              – Andrew Stewart
              May 27 '14 at 0:32












            • @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

              – terdon
              May 27 '14 at 0:33












            • You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:23













            3












            3








            3







            You can either launch xterm with the relevant option (see man xterm) or create an ~/.Xresource file with the setting there. Try running this command:



            echo "xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-*" >> ~/.Xresources


            That will append xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-* to your ~/.Xresources file (creating it if it doesn't exist), which is read by xterm when it starts. If you now log out and log in again, (or just run xrdb -merge .Xresources) your xterm will have its font size set to 12. For the various other options you might want to set, see man xterm and add them to the ~/.Xresources file.




            NOTE: This works as expected on my Debian and I used this approach for many years and on many distributions to set the various settings for xterm (and aterm which you might want to check out by the way). For some reason, I can't get it to work on my Ubuntu virtual machine but I am hoping that this is specific to my setup. I'd be very surprised if it doesn't work on Ubuntu.






            share|improve this answer















            You can either launch xterm with the relevant option (see man xterm) or create an ~/.Xresource file with the setting there. Try running this command:



            echo "xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-*" >> ~/.Xresources


            That will append xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-12-* to your ~/.Xresources file (creating it if it doesn't exist), which is read by xterm when it starts. If you now log out and log in again, (or just run xrdb -merge .Xresources) your xterm will have its font size set to 12. For the various other options you might want to set, see man xterm and add them to the ~/.Xresources file.




            NOTE: This works as expected on my Debian and I used this approach for many years and on many distributions to set the various settings for xterm (and aterm which you might want to check out by the way). For some reason, I can't get it to work on my Ubuntu virtual machine but I am hoping that this is specific to my setup. I'd be very surprised if it doesn't work on Ubuntu.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited May 27 '14 at 0:34

























            answered May 27 '14 at 0:13









            terdonterdon

            67.7k13139223




            67.7k13139223












            • This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

              – Andrew Stewart
              May 27 '14 at 0:32












            • @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

              – terdon
              May 27 '14 at 0:33












            • You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:23

















            • This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

              – Andrew Stewart
              May 27 '14 at 0:32












            • @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

              – terdon
              May 27 '14 at 0:33












            • You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:23
















            This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

            – Andrew Stewart
            May 27 '14 at 0:32






            This works as expected on Ubuntu as well, with one exception: The string should ideally be xterm*font: *-fixed-*-*-*-8-*. It makes XTerm use the fixed size 8 font. (my overall goal was to make the font smaller.)

            – Andrew Stewart
            May 27 '14 at 0:32














            @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

            – terdon
            May 27 '14 at 0:33






            @AndrewFischer huh, OK, needs the xfontsel format then. Thanks, answer edited.

            – terdon
            May 27 '14 at 0:33














            You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:23





            You can choose fonts from the list of the xlsfonts output as well. terminus-14 is my favourite. :)

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:23













            2














            In recent ubuntus the font size and other options can be configured in file /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm . I tried files ~/.Xresources and ~/.Xdefaults but that didn't work for me for some reason.



            The format is a bit odd, a decent example can seen on this wiki page or just google for "xterm font size xresources"






            share|improve this answer























            • Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:28















            2














            In recent ubuntus the font size and other options can be configured in file /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm . I tried files ~/.Xresources and ~/.Xdefaults but that didn't work for me for some reason.



            The format is a bit odd, a decent example can seen on this wiki page or just google for "xterm font size xresources"






            share|improve this answer























            • Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:28













            2












            2








            2







            In recent ubuntus the font size and other options can be configured in file /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm . I tried files ~/.Xresources and ~/.Xdefaults but that didn't work for me for some reason.



            The format is a bit odd, a decent example can seen on this wiki page or just google for "xterm font size xresources"






            share|improve this answer













            In recent ubuntus the font size and other options can be configured in file /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm . I tried files ~/.Xresources and ~/.Xdefaults but that didn't work for me for some reason.



            The format is a bit odd, a decent example can seen on this wiki page or just google for "xterm font size xresources"







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered May 27 '14 at 0:15









            sмurfsмurf

            4,14911628




            4,14911628












            • Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:28

















            • Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

              – Ray
              Jan 5 '16 at 12:28
















            Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:28





            Try xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources before running xterm.

            – Ray
            Jan 5 '16 at 12:28











            2














            Update



            It is worth noting that you should, if unsure of what the settings are supposed to look like, to do this:



            xrdb -query



            which can give a listing like this (MANY lines not included):



            ...
            xterm*background: black
            xterm*foreground: #808080
            xterm.SimpleMenu*background: #6a6a6a <---- these were
            xterm.SimpleMenu*foreground: #bfbfbf <---- the "correct" entries!
            xterm.background: black
            xterm.bg: black
            xterm.fg: white
            xterm.foreground: white
            ...


            Now in my particular situation, I was setting things up to have white text on black background. I even used other 'tutorials' and guides. It seems that the resource names can vary slightly from distribution to distribution as you see above.



            Your correct entries may not be the same as mine, so if you are having trouble, query the database and look for the entry that describes your current color or just play with each entry till you find the right one, hopefully there will only be a small bit if you havent tried anything yet.



            Be warned: some window/display/desktop managers like to copy their current 'color scheme' into the database by force. This can be a pain in the neck. It also means you would have to try to find the script responsible, and disable it.



            For me, I was running KDE, so my script was:



            /usr/share/kde4/apps/kdisplay/app-defaults/XTerm.ad


            But it could be other places depending on the manager you use, and the version of it as well as the distro it is installed on (headache isn't it?). Best thing to do is look for the app-defaults because that seems to be the 'going name' right now. Also, you will know when you hit pay dirt because the file will have something like this:



             xterm*background: WINDOW_BACKGROUND
            xterm*foreground: WINDOW_FOREGROUND


            ..which is obviously what you want to get rid of, i believe you can just comment them out with '!' or even move the file to be safe if there is no other content in it.



            Hope that helps (others too)






            share|improve this answer



























              2














              Update



              It is worth noting that you should, if unsure of what the settings are supposed to look like, to do this:



              xrdb -query



              which can give a listing like this (MANY lines not included):



              ...
              xterm*background: black
              xterm*foreground: #808080
              xterm.SimpleMenu*background: #6a6a6a <---- these were
              xterm.SimpleMenu*foreground: #bfbfbf <---- the "correct" entries!
              xterm.background: black
              xterm.bg: black
              xterm.fg: white
              xterm.foreground: white
              ...


              Now in my particular situation, I was setting things up to have white text on black background. I even used other 'tutorials' and guides. It seems that the resource names can vary slightly from distribution to distribution as you see above.



              Your correct entries may not be the same as mine, so if you are having trouble, query the database and look for the entry that describes your current color or just play with each entry till you find the right one, hopefully there will only be a small bit if you havent tried anything yet.



              Be warned: some window/display/desktop managers like to copy their current 'color scheme' into the database by force. This can be a pain in the neck. It also means you would have to try to find the script responsible, and disable it.



              For me, I was running KDE, so my script was:



              /usr/share/kde4/apps/kdisplay/app-defaults/XTerm.ad


              But it could be other places depending on the manager you use, and the version of it as well as the distro it is installed on (headache isn't it?). Best thing to do is look for the app-defaults because that seems to be the 'going name' right now. Also, you will know when you hit pay dirt because the file will have something like this:



               xterm*background: WINDOW_BACKGROUND
              xterm*foreground: WINDOW_FOREGROUND


              ..which is obviously what you want to get rid of, i believe you can just comment them out with '!' or even move the file to be safe if there is no other content in it.



              Hope that helps (others too)






              share|improve this answer

























                2












                2








                2







                Update



                It is worth noting that you should, if unsure of what the settings are supposed to look like, to do this:



                xrdb -query



                which can give a listing like this (MANY lines not included):



                ...
                xterm*background: black
                xterm*foreground: #808080
                xterm.SimpleMenu*background: #6a6a6a <---- these were
                xterm.SimpleMenu*foreground: #bfbfbf <---- the "correct" entries!
                xterm.background: black
                xterm.bg: black
                xterm.fg: white
                xterm.foreground: white
                ...


                Now in my particular situation, I was setting things up to have white text on black background. I even used other 'tutorials' and guides. It seems that the resource names can vary slightly from distribution to distribution as you see above.



                Your correct entries may not be the same as mine, so if you are having trouble, query the database and look for the entry that describes your current color or just play with each entry till you find the right one, hopefully there will only be a small bit if you havent tried anything yet.



                Be warned: some window/display/desktop managers like to copy their current 'color scheme' into the database by force. This can be a pain in the neck. It also means you would have to try to find the script responsible, and disable it.



                For me, I was running KDE, so my script was:



                /usr/share/kde4/apps/kdisplay/app-defaults/XTerm.ad


                But it could be other places depending on the manager you use, and the version of it as well as the distro it is installed on (headache isn't it?). Best thing to do is look for the app-defaults because that seems to be the 'going name' right now. Also, you will know when you hit pay dirt because the file will have something like this:



                 xterm*background: WINDOW_BACKGROUND
                xterm*foreground: WINDOW_FOREGROUND


                ..which is obviously what you want to get rid of, i believe you can just comment them out with '!' or even move the file to be safe if there is no other content in it.



                Hope that helps (others too)






                share|improve this answer













                Update



                It is worth noting that you should, if unsure of what the settings are supposed to look like, to do this:



                xrdb -query



                which can give a listing like this (MANY lines not included):



                ...
                xterm*background: black
                xterm*foreground: #808080
                xterm.SimpleMenu*background: #6a6a6a <---- these were
                xterm.SimpleMenu*foreground: #bfbfbf <---- the "correct" entries!
                xterm.background: black
                xterm.bg: black
                xterm.fg: white
                xterm.foreground: white
                ...


                Now in my particular situation, I was setting things up to have white text on black background. I even used other 'tutorials' and guides. It seems that the resource names can vary slightly from distribution to distribution as you see above.



                Your correct entries may not be the same as mine, so if you are having trouble, query the database and look for the entry that describes your current color or just play with each entry till you find the right one, hopefully there will only be a small bit if you havent tried anything yet.



                Be warned: some window/display/desktop managers like to copy their current 'color scheme' into the database by force. This can be a pain in the neck. It also means you would have to try to find the script responsible, and disable it.



                For me, I was running KDE, so my script was:



                /usr/share/kde4/apps/kdisplay/app-defaults/XTerm.ad


                But it could be other places depending on the manager you use, and the version of it as well as the distro it is installed on (headache isn't it?). Best thing to do is look for the app-defaults because that seems to be the 'going name' right now. Also, you will know when you hit pay dirt because the file will have something like this:



                 xterm*background: WINDOW_BACKGROUND
                xterm*foreground: WINDOW_FOREGROUND


                ..which is obviously what you want to get rid of, i believe you can just comment them out with '!' or even move the file to be safe if there is no other content in it.



                Hope that helps (others too)







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Apr 25 '15 at 17:51









                osirisgothraosirisgothra

                34428




                34428



























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