2 COLORS
 The following is the set of commands that allow a user to manage the
 color settings used on ReGIS terminals (VT241's). These commands may
 be used to set up and/or change colors. 
 
 Your terminal must be SETUP for [1mMono + Color Display[m
 in order for the PCO and XCO programs to work properly.

3 CO
 This command will do the following:
  1. If the user has a DID_COLORS.BEFORE, Go To Step 3.
		ELSE
  2. Execute the user's SET_COLORS.COM if it exists. It will pass all
     8 parameters to SET_COLORS.COM. This allows the user to have up
     to 8 different color settings, i.e. CO 4 would pass the parameter
     4 to the user's SET_COLORS.COM which could then type color file 4.
                ELSE
  3. Type SYS$LOGIN:CURRENT_COLORS_CMD.SCR if it exists. This file is
     created by the NCO, CCO, PCO or XCO commands. This sets up the
     default color scheme for a user.
		ELSE
  4. Type SYS$UTILS:[COLORS.MANAGER]SYSTEM_DEFAULT_COLORS.SCR. This is
     the system default color setting.

3 OCO
 (Old Colors)
 This command will reset the terminal parameters to clean up "GARBAGE"
 and return to your default colors, or the system default colors.
 
 OCO is useful any time your terminal is left in a "strange"
 condition.

3 NCO
 (New Colors)
 This command will set up a random color setting. The colors picked are
 usually reasonable. The colors that are chosen will become the new 
 default so you should save the old setting before executing this command
 if you want the previous setting saved. The current colors are always in
 SYS$LOGIN:CURRENT_COLORS_CMD.SCR.

3 CCO
 (Complementary Colors)
 This command will set up a random complementary color setting.
 The colors picked are usually reasonable. The colors that are chosen
 will become the new default so you should save the old setting before 
 executing this command if you want the previous setting saved.
 The current colors are always in SYS$LOGIN:CURRENT_COLORS_CMD.SCR.
 
3 PCO
 (Pick Colors)
 This command will let you interactively set up your default color
 setting.  You are given a list of 64 color numbers, and may
 set any of your 4 terminal colors.
 
 The colors that are chosen will become the new default so you
 should save the old setting before executing this command if you want
 the previous setting saved. The current colors are always in
 SYS$LOGIN:CURRENT_COLORS_CMD.SCR.

3 XCO
 (X_Change Colors)
 This command will let you interactively set up your default color
 setting.  You are shown the current colors, and may set any of
 your 4 terminal colors by using the arrow keys. 

 The colors that are chosen will become the new default so you
 should save the old setting before executing this command if you
 want the previous setting saved. The current colors are always in
 SYS$LOGIN:CURRENT_COLORS_CMD.SCR. 

