Okay, so poking or hex editing the code won't do a lot as it was hard coded to apply a BRIGHT on the existing colour. I've uploaded another test version
here.
In the .zip are two additional files - default.cfg and dark_green.cfg. Rename one of these files to BROWSE.CFG and copy it into the BIN folder along with the updated BROWSE file. If you used dark_green.cfg, you should have a black and green colour scheme when you start the browser. To go back to defaults either copy over default.cfg (the factory defaults) to BROWSE.CFG or delete BROWSE.CFG.
I'm working on a program to edit these .cfg files but for now you can change them by hex editing the BROWSE.CFG file. It's currently 8 bytes long and has the following layout:
Code: Select all
Top line colour - INK + (PAPER * 8) - defaults to 48 (INK 0, PAPER 6)
Bottom line colour - INK + (PAPER * 8) - defaults to 48 (INK 0, PAPER 6)
Border colour - INK - defaults to 7
File colour - INK + (PAPER * 8) - defaults to 56 (INK 0, PAPER 7)
Directory colour - INK + (PAPER * 8) - defaults to 57 (INK 1 PAPER 7)
Selection colour - INK + (PAPER * 8) or BRIGHT / FLASH on their own to apply that on top of the current file colour - defaults to 64 (BRIGHT)
Device number - device to read from 0 - 7, defaults to 1
Spare Byte - 0
Hope that's clear.
It should make more sense when you see the file in a hex editor. Or you could wait a bit until I get a nicer .cfg editor written.