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how to highlighting keywords? #287
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Yo, you can change the base color for the terminal in your theme file, but the script will "monochrome-ify" all the actual terminal colors to match your theme i'm afraid. |
yo thanks for the feedback, yes I wish to see some different colors in the terminal yo. Thanks yo |
@kingfengji Hold up, there's actually a workaround for this, forgot i even implemented it. See this source. In your theme file you can actually define each xTerm color so that the terminal won't be in 50 shades of the theme color. Here's an example of what that would look like because this is an undocumented feature:
"colors": {
"black": "#2e3436",
"red": "#cc0000",
"green": "#4e9a06",
"yellow": "#c4a000",
"blue": "#3465a4",
"magenta": "#75507b",
"cyan": "#06989a",
"white": "#d3d7cf",
"brightBlack": "#555753",
"brightRed": "#ef2929",
"brightGreen": "#8ae234",
"brightYellow": "#fce94f",
"brightBlue": "#729fcf",
"brightMagenta": "#ad7fa8",
"brightCyan": "#34e2e2",
"brightWhite": "#eeeeec"
} Included in the example are the default colors used to generate the monochromified variants. |
You rock, man, let me play with it a little bit. Thanks yo. |
You're welcome bro. |
Hey yo, this is awesome and badass!
I'm not sure how can I modify the json files so as to make my terminal high-lighting keywords ( as we usually get from, say, oh-my-zsh etc), and I can then actually do some codings via ssh.
thanks yo.
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