3.2 Color styles

Base colors are defined by one of symbol ‘wkrgbcymhRGBCYMHWlenupqLENUPQ’.

The color types are: ‘k’ – black, ‘r’ – red, ‘R’ – dark red, ‘g’ – green, ‘G’ – dark green, ‘b’ – blue, ‘B’ – dark blue, ‘c’ – cyan, ‘C’ – dark cyan, ‘m’ – magenta, ‘M’ – dark magenta, ‘y’ – yellow, ‘Y’ – dark yellow (gold), ‘h’ – gray, ‘H’ – dark gray, ‘w’ – white, ‘W’ – bright gray, ‘l’ – green-blue, ‘L’ – dark green-blue, ‘e’ – green-yellow, ‘E’ – dark green-yellow, ‘n’ – sky-blue, ‘N’ – dark sky-blue, ‘u’ – blue-violet, ‘U’ – dark blue-violet, ‘p’ – purple, ‘P’ – dark purple, ‘q’ – orange, ‘Q’ – dark orange (brown).

You can also use “bright” colors. The “bright” color contain 2 symbols in brackets ‘{cN}’: first one is the usual symbol for color id, the second one is a digit for its brightness. The digit can be in range ‘1’...‘9’. Number ‘5’ corresponds to a normal color, ‘1’ is a very dark version of the color (practically black), and ‘9’ is a very bright version of the color (practically white). For example, the colors can be ‘{b2}’ ‘{b7}’ ‘{r7}’ and so on.

Finally, you can specify RGB or RGBA values of a color using format ‘{xRRGGBB}’ or ‘{xRRGGBBAA}’ correspondingly. For example, ‘{xFF9966}’ give you melone color.

This document was generated on March 21, 2014 using texi2html 5.0.