Everything you need is in the attached tarball. Here are the installation instructions:
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tar xzf urxvt-style-0.01.tar.gz
cd urxvt-style
sudo cp -a xtra/* /
cp xtra/skel/.Xresources ~
cp -a xtra/skel/.config/* ~/.config/
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tar xzf urxvt-style-0.01.tar.gz
cd urxvt-style
sudo cp -a xtra /live/boot-dev/antiX
Everything is done with the urxvt-style program. It lets you change the defaults and then launches a new instance of urxvt with the new defaults. You can control the font size, the background, the color scheme the starting geometry, and a couple of special features called"tabbed" and"font-size". The tabbed feature lets you have multiple tabs in a single urxvt window. The font-size feature lets you change the font size with the key combos ctrl-shift-up/down.
The first time you run urxvt-style, the ~/.Xresources file needs to have been loaded. I hope to have this done automatically in the next release of antiX. In the meantime, just start with the"reset" style. You only need to do this the first time you run urxvt-style after X has started.
Examples:
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urxvt-style reset zenburn transbg tabbed size16 medium
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urxvt-style sorbet size12 large
Non-conflicting styles accumulate so if you run the two commands above in order then the second one will inherit the transparent background and the tabbed feature. But the font size, window size, and color scheme get overwritten with the new parameters. If you don't want to inherit what you've done previously then start with the"reset" style which starts over with a clean slate using only the parameters in the ~/.Xresources file.
Finally, when you get a default configuration you like, use the"save" style to update the ~/.Xresources file with the new configuration you've created.
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urxvt-style save
I've also include three little programs: ansi-bars, ansi-colors, and ansi-tput that will show you what the current color-scheme looks like. I've attached a few screen shots which show the three existing color schemes. The little urxvt-style program is seductively easy to extend but perhaps it already has too many options. I think it is a lot of fun to play with and may serve as a gentle introduction to configuring urxvt. Of course, you are free to edit the ~/.Xresources file manually if you want. This should not conflict with the urxvt-style program.
If you want to extend urxvt-style, simply add your own style files to the /usr/local/lib/urxvt/Xresources directory.