Emacs Python-mode syntax highlighting?

I don't have the programs you are using installed to test this, but I did notice some differences in the way the function keys are defined between screen-bce and xterm-color. You can try using the below steps to copy the settings from screen-bce to xterm-color Using the infocmp program, you can view the differences between the terminfo settings for two TERM settings: infocmp -d screen-bce xterm-color You can use infocmp to decompile the terminfo file to its source and make changes to it to try to mimic the behavior of the other terminal. Start by decoding the xterm-color terminfo file infocmp xterm-color > xterm-color.

Src Edit xterm-color. Src and modify the definitions of the kf1 through kf19 fields to match the values for screen-bce. Use infocmp to see screen-bce's definitions infocmp screen-bce Finally compile using the tic program tic xterm-color.

Src If you run it as a non-root user, it will put the compiled terminfo file into $HOME/. Terminfo directory. On my system, it seems like Ubuntu picks this up automatically.

You can also install it into the standard /usr/share/terminfo when you're satisfied. Running tic as root should do this for you Good luck!

I don't have the programs you are using installed to test this, but I did notice some differences in the way the function keys are defined between screen-bce and xterm-color. You can try using the below steps to copy the settings from screen-bce to xterm-color. Using the infocmp program, you can view the differences between the terminfo settings for two TERM settings: infocmp -d screen-bce xterm-color You can use infocmp to decompile the terminfo file to its source and make changes to it to try to mimic the behavior of the other terminal.

Start by decoding the xterm-color terminfo file. Infocmp xterm-color > xterm-color. Src Edit xterm-color.

Src and modify the definitions of the kf1 through kf19 fields to match the values for screen-bce. Use infocmp to see screen-bce's definitions. Infocmp screen-bce Finally compile using the tic program.

Tic xterm-color. Src If you run it as a non-root user, it will put the compiled terminfo file into $HOME/. Terminfo directory.

On my system, it seems like Ubuntu picks this up automatically. You can also install it into the standard /usr/share/terminfo when you're satisfied. Running tic as root should do this for you.

Good luck!

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