The Python curses stdlib needs to reflect the new c/c++ ncurses data types. I neglected to state that ncurses 6.0 changed certain c/c++ data types to support the additional data bits needed to support more colors. The updated curses packages should support at least 256 colors and at least 65536 color pairs. With the ncurses5.x 32-bit API, the Python 2x and 3x curses modules supported up to 16 colors and up to 64 color pairs. Python 3.6.1 should have been updated to support the new ncurses 64-bit API. Now that ncurses 6.0 has been released, it supports 64-bit processors and 256+colors. It uses such curses API methods as window.attron(text attribute) and window.attroff(text attribute). > My application, emulates the high level wxPython API, using the standard Python curses package. My application, emulates the high level wxPython API, using the standard Python curses package.
Are you sure that you posted your bug report at the right place? > Python doesn't contain anything in its stdlib to control the color of the terminal. > On Jun 9, 2017, at 11:16 AM, STINNER Victor wrote: Python doesn't contain anything in its stdlib to control the color of the terminal. > Generated colors appear to be corrupted by overloading text attribute with specified foreground and background colors. erik.bray or masamoto may have more insight, though.
This is going to need a significantly reduced reproducer that doesn't rely on anything outside the standard library before we can do anything with it, especially since Cygwin support is currently tenuous at best. This can be demonstrated by running test_tsWxColorPalette.py in Python 3x (developer-sandbox) found in. Generated colors appear to be corrupted by overloading text attribute with specified foreground and background colors. Python 3.6.1 fails to generate 256 colors on Cygwin based 64-bit Windows 10Įrik.bray, masamoto, rigordo, rigordo959, terry.reedy, zach.wareĬreated on 08:17 by rigordo, last changed 12:53 by rigordo.
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