Make a script in linux?

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Make a script in linux?

Make a script in linux?

D

dsralph
Junior Member

12

10-09-2023, 04:19 AM

#1

I discovered a method to modify the range with XGamma, and now you can retain the configuration even after each restart.

D

dsralph

10-09-2023, 04:19 AM #1

I discovered a method to modify the range with XGamma, and now you can retain the configuration even after each restart.

N

Nejc007
Senior Member

707

10-10-2023, 01:16 AM

#2

Add the commands to ~/.profile or ~/.xinitrc

N

Nejc007

10-10-2023, 01:16 AM #2

Add the commands to ~/.profile or ~/.xinitrc

C

ChibiWolf39
Senior Member

491

10-23-2023, 11:20 AM

#3

Your command will run at startup if configured properly in your system's startup script. To ensure it executes, check the relevant configuration files and set the appropriate environment variables or startup options. The output you see at the bottom is likely a reference to that setup.

C

ChibiWolf39

10-23-2023, 11:20 AM #3

Your command will run at startup if configured properly in your system's startup script. To ensure it executes, check the relevant configuration files and set the appropriate environment variables or startup options. The output you see at the bottom is likely a reference to that setup.

B

bubalu529
Member

114

10-31-2023, 03:48 AM

#4

xgamma command

B

bubalu529

10-31-2023, 03:48 AM #4

xgamma command

G

Gratoxx
Junior Member

34

11-01-2023, 08:10 PM

#5

Yes, Xganma 0.85 should work effectively.

G

Gratoxx

11-01-2023, 08:10 PM #5

Yes, Xganma 0.85 should work effectively.

O

OliBeauchamp
Junior Member

8

11-01-2023, 09:21 PM

#6

For testing logout or reboot, insert xgamma -gamma 0.85 at the end of the file. If this doesn't help, add it to ~/.xinitrc and make sure it exists.

O

OliBeauchamp

11-01-2023, 09:21 PM #6

For testing logout or reboot, insert xgamma -gamma 0.85 at the end of the file. If this doesn't help, add it to ~/.xinitrc and make sure it exists.