nano

nano with my custom patches
git clone git://bsandro.tech/nano
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commit c00c12b64baa70bd6f77949efb220464d4cf92a3
parent 02d77ad5ad8f5847df3cb4d44f50f15e8d83700c
Author: Benno Schulenberg <bensberg@telfort.nl>
Date:   Fri, 10 Dec 2021 12:05:37 +0100

docs: list the new color names, from 'rosy' to 'crimson'

Diffstat:
Mdoc/nano.texi | 12++++++++++--
Mdoc/nanorc.5 | 10++++++++--
2 files changed, 18 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)

diff --git a/doc/nano.texi b/doc/nano.texi @@ -930,7 +930,11 @@ On terminal emulators that can do at least 256 colors, other valid (but unprefixable) color names are: @code{pink}, @code{purple}, @code{mauve}, @code{lagoon}, @code{mint}, @code{lime}, -@code{peach}, @code{orange}, @code{latte}, and @code{normal} +@code{peach}, @code{orange}, @code{latte}, +@code{rosy}, @code{beet}, @code{plum}, @code{sea}, +@code{sky}, @code{slate}, @code{teal}, @code{sage}, +@code{brown}, @code{ocher}, @code{sand}, @code{tawny}, +@code{brick}, @code{crimson}, and @code{normal} --- where @code{normal} means the default foreground or background color. On such emulators, the color may also be specified as a three-digit hexadecimal number prefixed with @code{#}, with the digits representing the amounts of red, @@ -1277,7 +1281,11 @@ On terminal emulators that can do at least 256 colors, other valid (but unprefixable) color names are: @code{pink}, @code{purple}, @code{mauve}, @code{lagoon}, @code{mint}, @code{lime}, -@code{peach}, @code{orange}, @code{latte}, and @code{normal} +@code{peach}, @code{orange}, @code{latte}, +@code{rosy}, @code{beet}, @code{plum}, @code{sea}, +@code{sky}, @code{slate}, @code{teal}, @code{sage}, +@code{brown}, @code{ocher}, @code{sand}, @code{tawny}, +@code{brick}, @code{crimson}, and @code{normal} --- where @code{normal} means the default foreground or background color. On such emulators, the color may also be specified as a three-digit hexadecimal number prefixed with @code{#}, with the digits representing the amounts of red, diff --git a/doc/nanorc.5 b/doc/nanorc.5 @@ -366,7 +366,10 @@ as a synonym for \fBlightblack\fR. On terminal emulators that can do at least 256 colors, other valid (but unprefixable) color names are: .BR pink ", " purple ", " mauve ", " lagoon ", " mint ", " -.BR lime ", " peach ", " orange ", " latte ", and " normal +.BR lime ", " peach ", " orange ", " latte ", " +.BR rosy ", " beet ", " plum ", " sea ", " sky ", " slate ", " +.BR teal ", " sage ", " brown ", " ocher ", " sand ", " tawny ", " +.BR brick ", " crimson ", and " normal -- where \fBnormal\fR means the default foreground or background color. On such emulators, the color may also be specified as a three-digit hexadecimal number prefixed with \fB#\fR, with the digits representing the amounts of red, @@ -506,7 +509,10 @@ as a synonym for \fBlightblack\fR. On terminal emulators that can do at least 256 colors, other valid (but unprefixable) color names are: .BR pink ", " purple ", " mauve ", " lagoon ", " mint ", " -.BR lime ", " peach ", " orange ", " latte ", and " normal +.BR lime ", " peach ", " orange ", " latte ", " +.BR rosy ", " beet ", " plum ", " sea ", " sky ", " slate ", " +.BR teal ", " sage ", " brown ", " ocher ", " sand ", " tawny ", " +.BR brick ", " crimson ", and " normal -- where \fBnormal\fR means the default foreground or background color. On such emulators, the color may also be specified as a three-digit hexadecimal number prefixed with \fB#\fR, with the digits representing the amounts of red,