bash/colors

@@ -1,34 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-
-# https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/269085
-
-# A simple test of your console capacity to present so many colors is:
-# for r in {200..255..5}; do fb=4;g=1;b=1;printf '\e[0;%s8;2;%s;%s;%sm   ' "$fb" "$r" "$g" "$b"; done; echo
-# It will present a red line with a very small change in tone from left to right.
-# If that small change is visible, your console is capable of 16 million colors.
-# If your console type support this, this code will create a color table:
-
-mode2header(){
-    #### For 16 Million colors use \e[0;38;2;R;G;Bm each RGB is {0..255}
-    printf '\e[m' # reset the colors.
-    printf '\n\e[m%s\n' "Some samples of colors for r;g;b. Each one may be 000..255"
-    printf '\e[m%59s\n'   "for the ansi option: \e[0;38;2;r;g;bm or \e[0;48;2;r;g;bm :"
-}
-mode2colors(){
-    # foreground or background (only 3 or 4 are accepted)
-    local fb="$1"
-    [[ $fb != 3 ]] && fb=4
-    local samples=(0 63 127 191 255)
-    for         r in "${samples[@]}"; do
-        for     g in "${samples[@]}"; do
-            for b in "${samples[@]}"; do
-                printf '\e[0;%s8;2;%s;%s;%sm%03d;%03d;%03d ' "$fb" "$r" "$g" "$b" "$r" "$g" "$b"
-            done; printf '\e[m\n'
-        done; printf '\e[m'
-    done; printf '\e[mReset\n'
-}
-mode2header
-mode2colors 3
-mode2colors 4
-
-printf '\n\e[0;38;2;255;0;0mNote\e[m: This is only a sample, all 16m colors should be available for use\e[m\n\n'