Closed erf closed 9 months ago
Hi, what brings you to the conclusion that printf "\033[ q"
should reset it back to what it was?
To be honest, I do indeed like that idea, but it's not what the ctlseqs.txt documentation is saying at least.
It states:
CSI Ps SP q
Set cursor style (DECSCUSR), VT520.
Ps = 0 -> blinking block.
Ps = 1 -> blinking block (default).
Ps = 2 -> steady block.
Ps = 3 -> blinking underline.
Ps = 4 -> steady underline.
Ps = 5 -> blinking bar, xterm.
Ps = 6 -> steady bar, xterm.
So leaving this numeric parameter out is equivalent to say 1
. I still like this idea, so, is there any other terminal except Ghostty doing this or app already using that behaviour?
It's an extension that was proposed by VTE (I think) several years ago, and quite a few other terminals have adopted it. Just looking at my notes from a few years back, the ones I believe supported it were VTE, WezTerm, Alacritty, Konsole, Kitty, Mintty, and Windows Terminal.
Not all of them worked the same way, though. If you're following the VTE behaviour, both an omitted parameter and 0 should be interpreted as the user-preferred style. But some terminals only worked with a 0 parameter explicitly.
oh really. wow. Many thanks @j4james. Too bad ctlseqs.txt does not reflect that :-(
I'll go ahead than. Thank you a lot. :)
If you're following the VTE behaviour, both an omitted parameter and 0 should be interpreted as the user-preferred style
That is what we will be doing then. 🥳
Contour Terminal version
0.4.0.6245
Installer source
Github: source code cloned
Operating System
MacOS 14.2.1 (23C71)
Architecture
ARM64
Other Software
No response
Steps to reproduce
Expected Behavior
should reset cursor style back to line mode, which is the original cursor style when opening
contour
Actual Behavior
nothing happens , cursor stay in block mode
Additional notes
btw on ghostty cursor style changes when in vim normal and insert mode, in contour it always stay in line mode