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Привет, Хабр! Начиная с момента анонса на Microsoft Build 2019 и заканчивая выпусками версий 1.0, 1.1 и 1.2, Терминал вызывает большой интерес со стороны сообщества разработчиков. Мы очень рады этому и стараемся реализовывать все больше полезных и интересных функций.

Сегодня представляем вашему вниманию 3 пути кастомизации Windows Terminal. Среди них настройки цветовых схем, настройки вкладок, настройки курсоров. Заглядывайте под кат!

Windows Terminal представляет собой новое, современное, быстрое, эффективное, мощное и производительное приложение терминала для пользователей таких программ и оболочек командной строки, как Command Prompt, PowerShell и WSL.

К его основным функциям можно отнести поддержку нескольких вкладок, панелей, символов Unicode и UTF-8, модуль отрисовки текста с ускоренным GPU, а также возможность создания собственных тем и настройки текста, цвета, фона и привязок клавиш.

Сегодня мы рассмотрим три варианта настройки Терминала в соответствии с вашими предпочтениями цвета, курсора и вкладок.

Выберите свои цвета

Windows Terminal включает следующие цветовые схемы в файл defaults.json:

Campbell
Campbell Powershell
Vintage
One Half Dark
One Half Light
Solarized Dark
Solarized Light
Tango Dark
Tango Light

Доступ к данному файлу можно получить, удерживая клавишу Alt и нажимая кнопку «Settings».

Для наглядности ниже представлена схема Vintage:

Чтобы настроить схему внутри одного из профилей командной строки, добавьте свойство colorScheme с именем цветовой схемы в качестве значения.

“colorScheme”: “COLOR SCHEME NAME”

Каждый параметр, кроме имени, принимает значение цвета в виде строки в шестнадцатеричном формате («#rgb» или «#rrggbb»). Параметры cursorColor и selectionBackground являются необязательными.

Имя свойства: theme
Степень необходимости: Необязательный
Принимает: “system”, “dark”, “light”
Значение по умолчанию: “system”

Создайте свой курсор

Вне зависимости от того, являетесь ли вы приверженцем «старой школы» или «современной», Терминал предлагает полный набор параметров (отвечающих за форму, цвет и высоту), позволяющих создать курсор на любой вкус.

Вы предпочитаете горизонтальный или вертикальный курсор? Линию или «box»? Просто скажите Терминалу.

Этот параметр задает форму курсора для профиля. Возможны следующие курсоры: “bar” ( ┃ ), “vintage” ( ▃ ), “underscore” ( ▁ ), “filledBox” ( █ ), “emptyBox” ( ▯ ).

Имя свойства: cursorShape
Степень необходимости: Необязательный
Принимает: “bar”, “vintage”, “underscore”, “filledBox”, “emptyBox”
Значение по умолчанию: “bar”

Вы можете переопределить cursorColor, установленный в цветовой схеме, если задано значение colorScheme. Принимает значение цвета в виде строки в шестнадцатеричном формате (“#rgb” или “#rrggbb”).

cursorHeight задает процентную высоту курсора, начиная с нижнего. Это будет работать только в том случае, если для параметра cursorShape задано значение “vintage”. Принимаются целые числа от 25 до 100.

Настройте вкладки по своему вкусу

В Windows Terminal вы можете легко переименовывать и перекрашивать вкладки. Просто щелкните правой кнопкой мыши вкладку и выберите «Rename Tab», чтобы переименовать вкладку для текущего сеанса. Этот параметр изменит заголовок вкладки на текстовое поле, куда можно будет ввести свое название.

Сделайте то же самое, чтобы перекрасить вкладку. Выберите цвет в заранее определенном списке или нажмите «Custom», чтобы выбрать цвет из палитры либо задать нужный с помощью значения RGB/HSV или шестнадцатеричного значения.

Совет: используйте тот же оттенок, который используется в качестве цвета фона для получения красивого бесшовного окна!

Для получения большей информации о параметрах вкладок, рекомендуем ознакомиться с данным руководством.

Также советуем загрузить Windows Terminal Preview из Microsoft Store или со страницы выпусков на GitHub. Благодаря ему вы можете быть вовлечены в разработку Windows Terminal и использовать новейшие функции, как только они будут разработаны.

Источник

Cover image for Customize & Beautify your Windows Terminal (2022 Edition)

Anson Heung

Posted on Jan 28, 2022

• Edited on Jan 24, 2024

Windows Terminal is a modern terminal application for developers who frequently uses command-line tools such as Powershell. In this article, I’ll show you how to customize the hell out of Windows Terminal and Powershell so that you can flex on your friends and colleagues 😎.

Here’s our final result 👇

Before we begin, please download Windows Terminal from the Microsoft Store.

Table of Contents:

Windows Terminal Settings
Oh My Posh
Winfetch

Windows Terminal Settings

You can open settings via the Ctrl+, shortcut or the dropdown menu:

Color Scheme

My color scheme is a slightly modified version of Sonokai Shusia. To install the color scheme:

Open Settings in Windows Terminal and press the “Open JSON file” button at the bottom left corner. It will open settings.json in Notepad.

In settings.json, scroll down to find the "schemes" field, which accepts an array of color scheme objects. Next, paste in my color scheme object before the first object in the array (note that object order does not matter).

{
   ...
   "schemes":
   [
       {
           "name": "Sonokai Shusia",
           "background": "#2D2A2E",
           "black": "#1A181A",
           "blue": "#1080D0",
           "brightBlack": "#707070",
           "brightBlue": "#22D5FF",
           "brightCyan": "#7ACCD7",
           "brightGreen": "#A4CD7C",
           "brightPurple": "#AB9DF2",
           "brightRed": "#F882A5",
           "brightWhite": "#E3E1E4",
           "brightYellow": "#E5D37E",
           "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
           "cyan": "#3AA5D0",
           "foreground": "#E3E1E4",
           "green": "#7FCD2B",
           "purple": "#7C63F2",
           "red": "#F82F66",
           "selectionBackground": "#FFFFFF",
           "white": "#E3E1E4",
           "yellow": "#E5DE2D"
      },
      ...
  ]
}

Save your changes and head back to Windows Terminal. Go to Settings → «Windows Powershell» profile → «Appearance» tab → «Color Scheme», and choose the new color scheme. Then, press «Save».

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

If you don’t like my custom theme, check out Windows Terminal Themes website. There are 200+ themes to choose from and you get a quick preview of each theme 🌈.

Nerd Font

Nerd Fonts refer to programming fonts that are patched with a high number of glyphs (icons). Using a nerd font in Windows Terminal is essential because normal monospace fonts cannot render icons properly:

It’s likely that the programming font you’re using (eg. Cascadia Code, Fira Code) already has a Nerd Font version. Check out this link to see the full list of patched Nerd Fonts that you can install.

In my setup, I use Fira Code Nerd Font. The link will download a ZIP file that contains many TrueType font files. It’s OK to only install the files where the name looks something like Fira Code XXXXX Nerd Font Complete Windows Compatible.

After installing Nerd Font:

Restart your Windows Terminal by closing and re-opening it.
Go to Settings → “Windows Powershell” profile → “Appearance” tab → “Font face”, and choose your newly installed Nerd Font:

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

Now, your Terminal should look a bit more pleasing to the eyes:

Oh My Posh

Oh My Posh is a prompt theme engine that lets you beautify the prompt string. This engine requires your Terminal to use a Nerd Font so make sure that you followed along the previous steps.

Setup

Install “App Installer” from Microsoft Store to get the winget Windows Package Manager CLI.
- ⚠ Requires Windows 10 1809 (build 17763) or later
- Check out Oh My Posh’s documentation for alternative installation options.
Restart your Windows Terminal and run winget to check if the package manager is correctly installed.
In your Windows Terminal, run
```
winget install JanDeDobbeleer.OhMyPosh
```
Restart your Windows Terminal. Next, try running oh-my-posh in Powershell to see if it’s correctly installed.

Картинка с сайта: dev.to
Run the following command to open your Powershell profile.
```
notepad $PROFILE
```
If notepad shows a prompt saying that “Microsoft.Powershell_profile.ps1” is not found and asks if you would like to create the file, press “Yes” to create the file.

Inside the file, paste in the following code and save the file. This will load Oh My Posh on start-up with the default theme.

oh-my-posh --init --shell pwsh --config ~/AppData/Local/Programs/oh-my-posh/themes/jandedobbeleer.omp.json | Invoke-Expression

Restart your Terminal. Your Powershell should now load Oh My Posh automatically

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

Change Theme

Oh My Posh comes with >70 themes included out-of-the-box. Check out the “Themes” page documentation for a gallery of preinstalled themes.

All themes are located in ~\AppData\Local\Programs\oh-my-posh\themes if you used winget to install Oh My Posh. If you used an alternative installation method, visit the documentation and select your installation method to see where the themes are located.

Suppose you want to use the powerlevel10k_rainbow preinstalled theme:

Open Windows Terminal and run notepad $PROFILE in Powershell just like we did previously.

In the opened file, change the path after --config so that it uses powerlevel10k_rainbow.omp.json:

oh-my-posh --init --shell pwsh --config ~/AppData/Local/Programs/oh-my-posh/themes/powerlevel10k_rainbow.omp.json | Invoke-Expression

Restart your Terminal:

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

Custom Themes

You can easily create your own theme by writing your own JSON files. Here are some useful links:

“Configuration → General” page of the docs — Learn how to create custom themes
Nerd Font’s cheatsheet — List of different glyphs that you can use

I created a custom theme called p10k_classic, which is inspired by a preinstalled theme called powerlevel10k_classic.

To use my theme:

Visit the GitHub Gist link and click the “Download ZIP” button at the top right corner.
Extract p10k_classic.omp.json into a location of your choice. For example, let’s place it in the root folder (~).
Open Windows Terminal and run notepad $PROFILE in Powershell.

In the opened file, change the path after --config so that it uses ~/p10k_classic.omp.json

oh-my-posh --init --shell pwsh --config ~/p10k_classic.omp.json | Invoke-Expression

Restart your Terminal:

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

Winfetch

As an added bonus, we’ll install winfetch, a command-line tool that prints out system information. This is a great alternative to neofetch, which only works on Linux.

Setup

This wiki page lists several ways to install winfetch. We’re using the first recommended method: PSGallery.

Run Windows Terminal as administrator. To do that, search “Windows Terminal” in the Start Menu, right click the item, and press “Run as administrator”

Картинка с сайта: dev.to
In Powershell, run the command:
```
Install-Script -Name pwshfetch-test-1
```
Choose “Yes” for any prompts you encountered.
Run notepad $PROFILE to open Powershell profile. Add the following line of code at the end:
```
Set-Alias winfetch pwshfetch-test-1
```
Restart your Terminal. Then, run winfetch to see if it’s correctly installed.

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

The default winfetch config is saved to ~\.config\winfetch\config.ps1. Check out the “Configuration” wiki page to see all available configuration options.

Custom Image

The Windows logo at the left can be changed to a custom “image” (more like a low resolution pixel art because Windows Terminal cannot render full resolution images).

For example, I want to display my GitHub profile picture, which is a 8-bit Luigi art:

Save this image and place it in a location of your choice. For example, I save it at the root folder (~) with the name luigi.png.
Open ~\.config\winfetch\config.ps1 in Notepad. Change the first two variables to the following:
```
# ===== WINFETCH CONFIGURATION =====

$image = "C:\Users\User\luigi.png"  # ABSOLUTE path
$noimage = $false
```
⚠ I used absolute path in $image because winfetch in my PC is having trouble processing a relative path (~/luigi.png). The full path of my root folder is C:\Users\User.
Save the file and run winfetch in Powershell:

Картинка с сайта: dev.to

More Configuration

By default, winfetch only shows information about your C drive. To show all available drives, open ~\.config\winfetch\config.ps1 and uncomment the field:

# Configure which disks are shown
# $ShowDisks = @("C:", "D:")
# Show all available disks
$ShowDisks = @("*")

Enter fullscreen mode

Exit fullscreen mode

You can also display a bar chart for the memory (RAM) and disk usage:

# Configure how to show info for levels
# Default is for text only.
# 'bar' is for bar only.
# 'textbar' is for text + bar.
# 'bartext' is for bar + text.
# $cpustyle = 'bar'
$memorystyle = 'bartext'
$diskstyle = 'bartext'
# $batterystyle = 'bartext'

Enter fullscreen mode

Exit fullscreen mode

Here’s our final result:

That’s all the steps you needed to beautify your Terminal 🌈. Now it’s time for you to show off in front of your friends and colleagues! 😁

Thanks for reading! If you find it useful, don’t forget to like and share this post 🙌

My GitHub
Personal website

Источник

PowerShell Themes and Windows Terminal Color Schemes – How to Customize Your Command Line

I recently set up and configured Windows Terminal for my local development environment. In this article, I will walk you through the steps to configure your own Terminal.

If you have not done so already, you can download Windows Terminal from the Microsoft Store if you are on Windows 10. Windows Terminal is not available on earlier versions of Windows.

How to Configure your PowerShell Selections

Image demonstrating the multi-tab functionality offered by Windows Terminal

One of the greatest benefits of Windows Terminal is the ability to use multiple shells in the same screen, switching between tabs to access different shells.

Once you have installed the application, open the terminal and select the v symbol at the top (next to the open tab). You should see a list of available terminals, but we will ignore those for now.

From the dropdown, select the «Settings» option and the settings.json file should open in your default text editor.

There are quite a few properties in here. The first one you will need to look at is the profiles property. The profiles property contains all of your terminal selection options — the nested defaults property contains default settings for all profiles, and the list property contains your terminal profiles.

We are going to focus on the list property, which should currently contain values similar to this:

    [
        {
            "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44bf}",
            "name": "Windows PowerShell",
            "commandline": "powershell.exe",
            "hidden": false
        },
        {
            "guid": "{0caa0dad-35be-5f56-a8ff-afceeeaa6101}",
            "name": "cmd",
            "commandline": "cmd.exe",
            "hidden": false
        }
    ],

The list property is an array of objects and determines which terminal executables can be loaded via Windows Terminal. In this example, the options available are Windows PowerShell and the CMD prompt.

Here is a breakdown of the properties in these objects:

guid: This is a Globally Unique Identifier and is used exclusively for the defaultProfile setting (which we will cover later).
name: This is the name that displays in the dropdown when you open a new tab in the Windows Terminal.
commandline: This is the executable that loads when you open a tab with this profile.
hidden: This option is a Boolean and determines whether the profile appears in the new tab dropdown. If you are not using a terminal often, set this to true to keep it from displaying in the dropdown. This allows you to preserve the profile settings while keeping your dropdown list to just the terminals you need.

Image depicting the dropdown menu, showing two terminals enabled: Ubuntu-20.04 and Git Bash

Custom PowerShell Window Terminal Configuration Example

These default options may be all you need, depending on your development environment. I do most of my work in Windows Subsystems for Linux (WSL 2) and occasionally use Git Bash, so I have a couple of extra options.

      {
        "guid": "{07b52e3e-de2c-5db4-bd2d-ba144ed6c273}",
        "hidden": false,
        "name": "Ubuntu-20.04",
        "source": "Windows.Terminal.Wsl",
        "startingDirectory": "//wsl$/Ubuntu-20.04/home/nhcarrigan",
      },
      {
        "guid": "{00000000-0000-0000-ba54-000000000002}",
        "commandline": "%PROGRAMFILES%/git/usr/bin/bash.exe -i -l",
        "icon": "%PROGRAMFILES%/Git/mingw64/share/git/git-for-windows.ico",
        "name": "Git Bash",
        "startingDirectory": "%USERPROFILE%",
      },

You might see some new properties in here.

source: This property is generated automatically when Windows Terminal detects and generates a profile for a new terminal executable. You should not add this when you manually construct a profile.
icon: This property is used to select which .ico icon file is used next to the name in the new tab dropdown.
startingDirectory: This is the file path Windows Terminal will point to when you load a new tab with this profile.

How to Construct a Custom Profile in PowerShell

The profile settings for Git Bash were not automatically generated by Windows Terminal, and I had to construct them manually. If you need to do the same, here is how you can do this.

First, you will need to generate a guid value. These take the format of {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. You can generate one in Windows PowerShell by running [guid]::NewGuid(), or in WSL by running uuidgen.

Next, define the path to the executable in the commandline property. The %PROGRAMFILES% value points to your «Program Files» directory and will account for the difference between the path for 32-bit and 64-bit applications.

If your installation is located in your user directory instead, you can use the %USERPROFILE% value. The -i -l flags are used to ensure Windows Terminal will load your .bashrc file correctly.

The icon property can be omitted, but if you want the icon to appear next to the terminal name you will need to add the file path to that icon file here.

The name property is required, and determines the display name in the dropdown selector. Here I use «Git Bash», so I know which terminal this option opens.

Finally, the startingDirectory should be set to the default filepath location you would like the terminal to target when it opens. I set mine to %USERPROFILE%, which points the terminal to my Windows user directory on load. This way I can quickly access my «documents» folder or other folders.

How to Set your Default Profile in PowerShell Windows Terminal

Now if you scroll back to the top of your settings.json file you should see a defaultProfile property. This option accepts a guid value, which should match one of the guid values in your list array. Windows Terminal will load a tab with this profile when you start it.

In my case, the bulk of my work is done in WSL so I’ve set my defaultProfile to that guid:

  "defaultProfile": "{07b52e3e-de2c-5db4-bd2d-ba144ed6c273}",

Now when I open my Windows Terminal application, a WSL instance is spawned.

Screenshot depicting a Windows Terminal instance, with a single tab titled «Ubuntu-20.04». «nhcarrigan @ DESKTOP-049HSUK ~» is displayed in the terminal screen.

How to Design your Color Scheme in PowerShell Windows Terminal

Now that you have set up your terminal applications, we can focus on styling the text to make it pretty.

Below your profiles property in the settings.json, you should see a schemes property. schemes contains an array of color scheme objects, which look something like this:

{
    "name" : "Campbell",

    "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
    "selectionBackground": "#FFFFFF",

    "background" : "#0C0C0C",
    "foreground" : "#CCCCCC",

    "black" : "#0C0C0C",
    "blue" : "#0037DA",
    "cyan" : "#3A96DD",
    "green" : "#13A10E",
    "purple" : "#881798",
    "red" : "#C50F1F",
    "white" : "#CCCCCC",
    "yellow" : "#C19C00",
    "brightBlack" : "#767676",
    "brightBlue" : "#3B78FF",
    "brightCyan" : "#61D6D6",
    "brightGreen" : "#16C60C",
    "brightPurple" : "#B4009E",
    "brightRed" : "#E74856",
    "brightWhite" : "#F2F2F2",
    "brightYellow" : "#F9F1A5"
},

If you have used tools like the chalk package on npm, you may recognize some of these color values (purple here is magenta in chalk.) The other keys do the following:

Image depicting the resulting colors from the default theme above.

name: This is used to link the color scheme to one of the profiles we created earlier.
cursorColor: This determines the color of your text cursor.
selectionBackground: This determines the background color of highlighted text.
background: This determines the background color for your terminal.
foreground: This determines the foreground color for your terminal. With my current configuration, I haven’t seen any distinguishable difference when modifying this value.

The color properties determine how each color value sent by a terminal command (such as console.log) are displayed.

The settings I use for my color profile are:

    {
      "name": "Duotone Dark",
      "black": "#1f1d27",
      "red": "#d9393e",
      "green": "#2dcd73",
      "yellow": "#d9b76e",
      "blue": "#2488ff",
      "purple": "#de8d40",
      "cyan": "#6ad7d9",
      "white": "#b7a1ff",
      "brightBlack": "#353147",
      "brightRed": "#d9393e",
      "brightGreen": "#2dcd73",
      "brightYellow": "#d9b76e",
      "brightBlue": "#2488ff",
      "brightPurple": "#de8d40",
      "brightCyan": "#6ad7d9",
      "brightWhite": "#dfd1ed",
      "background": "#1f1d27",
      "foreground": "#b7a1ff"
    },

I encourage you to play with these values until you find a color set that fits your preferences.

Image depicting the resulting colors from my theme settings.

How to Link Your Color Scheme to a Profile

Now that you have defined your color settings, you need to link those settings to a terminal profile. You could apply the settings to the defaults object within the profiles property, which will apply them to all of your terminals. I prefer to configure different color settings for different terminals, so I can quickly identify when I am in the correct window.

Let’s apply this to our WSL profile. Add a colorScheme key to your profile object, and give it a value that matches your scheme’s name. You should now have something like this:

      {
        "guid": "{07b52e3e-de2c-5db4-bd2d-ba144ed6c273}",
        "hidden": false,
        "name": "Ubuntu-20.04",
        "source": "Windows.Terminal.Wsl",
        "startingDirectory": "//wsl$/Ubuntu-20.04/home/nhcarrigan",
        "colorScheme": "Duotone Dark",
      }

If you reload your Windows Terminal, you should see your new colors take effect.

How to Configure Additional Appearance Settings

My full WSL profile object has a few extra settings:

      {
        "guid": "{07b52e3e-de2c-5db4-bd2d-ba144ed6c273}",
        "hidden": false,
        "name": "Ubuntu-20.04",
        "source": "Windows.Terminal.Wsl",
        "startingDirectory": "//wsl$/Ubuntu-20.04/home/nhcarrigan",
        "colorScheme": "Duotone Dark",
        "useAcrylic": true,
        "acrylicOpacity": 0.5,
        "fontFace": "PxPlus IBM VGA8",
        "fontSize": 16,
        "experimental.retroTerminalEffect": true
      },

You can tweak these settings to your preference as well.

useAcrylic will enable the Windows 10 transparency effect on the terminal background
If the transparency effect is enabled, acrylicOpacity will determine how strong the transparency effect is. The lower the number, the higher the transparency.
fontFace will select which font is used for the terminal. Note that you need to have the font installed on your computer. I use the PxPlus IBM VGA8 font, and downloaded the .ttf file which Windows can install.
fontSize will determine the size of the font (in pt).
The experimental.retroTerminalEffect is my favorite setting. This simulates «scan lines» on your terminal, much like old CRT monitors.

Here’s what my final setup looks like:

Image depicting the final result of the theme settings.

Any of these appearance settings can be passed in to the defaultSettings option instead to apply them to all of your profiles globally.

    "defaultSettings":
    {
        "useAcrylic": true,
        "acrylicOpacity": 0.1,
        "fontFace": "Cascadia Code",
        "fontSize": 10
    },

How to Configure Additional Settings in PowerShell Windows Terminal

There are a few additional settings that are worth your time to consider.

After the schemes property, you should see an actions property. This contains an array of keyboard shortcut settings.

By default, Windows Terminal assigns the copy and paste commands to Ctrl+Shift+C and Ctrl+Shift+V respectively. You can bind these to the default Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V with these settings:

    { "command": { "action": "copy", "singleLine": false }, "keys": "ctrl+c" },
    { "command": "paste", "keys": "ctrl+v" },

The singleLine option set to false preserves line breaks in the copied text.

Likely near the top of your settings.json file, there are two properties which also affect the behavior of copying text from your terminal:

copyOnSelect defaults to false. When set to true, highlighting text in the terminal with your mouse will copy it to your clipboard.
copyFormatting defaults to false. When set to true, text formatting will also be copied (otherwise, the content is copied as plain text).

Copying text from your terminal is generally safe, but pasting text into your terminal can be dangerous. Windows Terminal comes with a couple of protections to help avoid the risks:

largePasteWarning defaults to true and may not be present in your settings.json file. This setting triggers a dialogue box when you attempt to paste more than 5KB of content.
multiLinePasteWarning defaults to true and may not be present in your settings.json file. This setting triggers a dialogue box when you attempt to paste text content that contains line breaks (a common tactic for clipboard hijacking attacks is to force commands to run on paste with newline characters).

I strongly recommend leaving these protections in place.

Additional Resources

Congratulations! You have now set up and configured your own Windows Terminal setup.

For additional customization options that you did not read about in this article, visit the Windows Terminal Customization Documentation.

For a large selection of color schemes, available as downloadable JSON files, check out Windows Terminal Themes. This is where I got my settings from, which I tweaked a little to my personal taste.

The image which started it all — a demonstration screenshot of my email blast tool.

Happy coding.

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Источник

In this blog post, we will learn how to customize Windows Terminal. First, we will understand the two important settings.json and defaults.json configuration files to build a better understanding. If you are completely new to Windows Terminal, then I would highly recommend you to go through the introductory post of installing and understanding Windows Terminal. At the time of writing the current version of Windows Terminal is 1.0

“Windows Terminal is a modern terminal application for users of command-line tools and shells like Command Prompt, PowerShell, and Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). Its main features include multiple tabs, panes, Unicode and UTF-8 character support, a GPU accelerated text rendering engine, and the ability to create your own themes and customize text, colors, backgrounds, and shortcut key bindings“. [source: Microsoft Docs]

Configuration Files

The best feature of Windows Terminal is the ability to customize it. The user can customize, its text color, cursor shape, background color, background image, opacity, icon settings, etc. The user can have multiple customized profiles and can have global settings to apply to all the available profiles as well. All these settings are stored in different JSON configuration files. Let us look into these files and have a brief overview of them.

settings.json

This file contains details about the default profiles, settings that can be applied to all available profiles, a list of available profiles, a place to declare custom color schemes and custom key bindings.

The settings.json file can be opened by using the shortcut “Ctrl + ,” or from the drop-down menu and select Settings

customize Windows Terminal settings.json

Customize Windows Terminal – Open Settings.json

The content of the settings.json file is given below, please note that your file will have the details based on your machine and the details might look a bit different then what is given below.

// This file was initially generated by Windows Terminal 1.0.1401.0
// It should still be usable in newer versions, but newer versions might have additional
// settings, help text, or changes that you will not see unless you clear this file
// and let us generate a new one for you.

// To view the default settings, hold "alt" while clicking on the "Settings" button.
// For documentation on these settings, see: https://aka.ms/terminal-documentation
{
  "$schema": "https://aka.ms/terminal-profiles-schema",

  "defaultProfile": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44ba}",

  // You can add more global application settings here.
  // To learn more about global settings, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-global-settings

  // If enabled, selections are automatically copied to your clipboard.
  "copyOnSelect": false,

  // If enabled, formatted data is also copied to your clipboard
  "copyFormatting": false,

  // A profile specifies a command to execute paired with information about how it should look and feel.
  // Each one of them will appear in the 'New Tab' dropdown,
  //   and can be invoked from the commandline with `wt.exe -p xxx`
  // To learn more about profiles, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-profile-settings
  "profiles": {
    "defaults": {
      // Put settings here that you want to apply to all profiles.
      "theme": "dark"
    },
    "list": [
      {
        // Make changes here to the powershell.exe profile.
        "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44ba}",
        "name": "Windows PowerShell",
        "commandline": "powershell.exe",
        "hidden": false
      },
      {
        // Make changes here to the cmd.exe profile.
        "guid": "{0caa0dad-35be-5f56-a8ff-afceeeaa6102}",
        "name": "Command Prompt",
        "commandline": "cmd.exe",
        "hidden": false
      },
      {
        "guid": "{b453ae62-4e3d-5e58-b989-0a998ec441b9}",
        "hidden": false,
        "name": "Azure Cloud Shell",
        "source": "Windows.Terminal.Azure"
      } 
    ]
  },

  // Add custom color schemes to this array.
  // To learn more about color schemes, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-color-schemes
  "schemes": [

  ],

  // Add custom keybindings to this array.
  // To unbind a key combination from your defaults.json, set the command to "unbound".
  // To learn more about keybindings, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-keybindings
  "keybindings": [
    // Copy and paste are bound to Ctrl+Shift+C and Ctrl+Shift+V in your defaults.json.
    // These two lines additionally bind them to Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V.
    // To learn more about selection, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-selection
    {
      "command": {
        "action": "copy",
        "singleLine": false
      },
      "keys": "ctrl+c"
    },
    {
      "command": "paste",
      "keys": "ctrl+v"
    },

    // Press Ctrl+Shift+F to open the search box
    {
      "command": "find",
      "keys": "ctrl+shift+f"
    },

    // Press Alt+Shift+D to open a new pane.
    // - "split": "auto" makes this pane open in the direction that provides the most surface area.
    // - "splitMode": "duplicate" makes the new pane use the focused pane's profile.
    // To learn more about panes, visit https://aka.ms/terminal-panes
    {
      "command": {
        "action": "splitPane",
        "split": "auto",
        "splitMode": "duplicate"
      },
      "keys": "alt+shift+d"
    }
  ]
}

defaults.json

The defaults.json file as the name suggests contains all the default configuration of the terminal application. This file contains details like the launch settings, tab configurations, default color schemes, profile details, and all available default key bindings.

One thing to note is this file is an auto-generated file and changes made to this file will not work if you want to apply any changes this needs to be done in settings.json file. To open the defaults.json file, go to the Settings menu item and hold your Alt key and click Settings.

customize Windows Terminal defaults.json

Customize Windows Terminal – Open defaults.json

The content of the file is shown below, please note your default.json might look a bit different based on your available profiles on your machine, but most of the details will be the same.

// THIS IS AN AUTO-GENERATED FILE! Changes to this file will be ignored.
{
    "defaultProfile": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44bf}",

    // Launch Settings
    "initialCols": 120,
    "initialRows": 30,
    "launchMode": "default",

    // Selection
    "copyOnSelect": false,
    "copyFormatting": true,
    "wordDelimiters": " /\\()\"'-.,:;<>~!@#$%^&*|+=[]{}~?\u2502",

    // Tab UI
    "alwaysShowTabs": true,
    "showTabsInTitlebar": true,
    "showTerminalTitleInTitlebar": true,
    "tabWidthMode": "equal",

    // Miscellaneous
    "confirmCloseAllTabs": true,
    "theme": "system",
    "rowsToScroll": "system",
    "snapToGridOnResize": true,

    "profiles":
    [
        {
            "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44bf}",
            "name": "Windows PowerShell",
            "commandline": "powershell.exe",
            "icon": "ms-appx:///ProfileIcons/{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44bf}.png",
            "colorScheme": "Campbell",
            "antialiasingMode": "grayscale",
            "closeOnExit": "graceful",
            "cursorShape": "bar",
            "fontFace": "Cascadia Mono",
            "fontSize": 12,
            "hidden": false,
            "historySize": 9001,
            "padding": "8, 8, 8, 8",
            "snapOnInput": true,
            "startingDirectory": "%USERPROFILE%",
            "useAcrylic": false
        },
        {
            "guid": "{0caa0dad-35be-5f56-a8ff-afceeeaa6101}",
            "name": "Command Prompt",
            "commandline": "cmd.exe",
            "icon": "ms-appx:///ProfileIcons/{0caa0dad-35be-5f56-a8ff-afceeeaa6101}.png",
            "colorScheme": "Campbell",
            "antialiasingMode": "grayscale",
            "closeOnExit": "graceful",
            "cursorShape": "bar",
            "fontFace": "Cascadia Mono",
            "fontSize": 12,
            "hidden": false,
            "historySize": 9001,
            "padding": "8, 8, 8, 8",
            "snapOnInput": true,
            "startingDirectory": "%USERPROFILE%",
            "useAcrylic": false
        }
    ],
    "schemes":
    [
        // A profile can override the following color scheme values:
        //   - "foreground"
        //   - "background"
        //   - "cursorColor"
        {
            "name": "Campbell",
            "foreground": "#CCCCCC",
            "background": "#0C0C0C",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#0C0C0C",
            "red": "#C50F1F",
            "green": "#13A10E",
            "yellow": "#C19C00",
            "blue": "#0037DA",
            "purple": "#881798",
            "cyan": "#3A96DD",
            "white": "#CCCCCC",
            "brightBlack": "#767676",
            "brightRed": "#E74856",
            "brightGreen": "#16C60C",
            "brightYellow": "#F9F1A5",
            "brightBlue": "#3B78FF",
            "brightPurple": "#B4009E",
            "brightCyan": "#61D6D6",
            "brightWhite": "#F2F2F2"
        },
        {
            "name": "Campbell Powershell",
            "foreground": "#CCCCCC",
            "background": "#012456",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#0C0C0C",
            "red": "#C50F1F",
            "green": "#13A10E",
            "yellow": "#C19C00",
            "blue": "#0037DA",
            "purple": "#881798",
            "cyan": "#3A96DD",
            "white": "#CCCCCC",
            "brightBlack": "#767676",
            "brightRed": "#E74856",
            "brightGreen": "#16C60C",
            "brightYellow": "#F9F1A5",
            "brightBlue": "#3B78FF",
            "brightPurple": "#B4009E",
            "brightCyan": "#61D6D6",
            "brightWhite": "#F2F2F2"
        },
        {
            "name": "Vintage",
            "foreground": "#C0C0C0",
            "background": "#000000",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#000000",
            "red": "#800000",
            "green": "#008000",
            "yellow": "#808000",
            "blue": "#000080",
            "purple": "#800080",
            "cyan": "#008080",
            "white": "#C0C0C0",
            "brightBlack": "#808080",
            "brightRed": "#FF0000",
            "brightGreen": "#00FF00",
            "brightYellow": "#FFFF00",
            "brightBlue": "#0000FF",
            "brightPurple": "#FF00FF",
            "brightCyan": "#00FFFF",
            "brightWhite": "#FFFFFF"
        },
        {
            "name": "One Half Dark",
            "foreground": "#DCDFE4",
            "background": "#282C34",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#282C34",
            "red": "#E06C75",
            "green": "#98C379",
            "yellow": "#E5C07B",
            "blue": "#61AFEF",
            "purple": "#C678DD",
            "cyan": "#56B6C2",
            "white": "#DCDFE4",
            "brightBlack": "#5A6374",
            "brightRed": "#E06C75",
            "brightGreen": "#98C379",
            "brightYellow": "#E5C07B",
            "brightBlue": "#61AFEF",
            "brightPurple": "#C678DD",
            "brightCyan": "#56B6C2",
            "brightWhite": "#DCDFE4"
        },
        {
            "name": "One Half Light",
            "foreground": "#383A42",
            "background": "#FAFAFA",
            "cursorColor": "#4F525D",
            "black": "#383A42",
            "red": "#E45649",
            "green": "#50A14F",
            "yellow": "#C18301",
            "blue": "#0184BC",
            "purple": "#A626A4",
            "cyan": "#0997B3",
            "white": "#FAFAFA",
            "brightBlack": "#4F525D",
            "brightRed": "#DF6C75",
            "brightGreen": "#98C379",
            "brightYellow": "#E4C07A",
            "brightBlue": "#61AFEF",
            "brightPurple": "#C577DD",
            "brightCyan": "#56B5C1",
            "brightWhite": "#FFFFFF"
        },
        {
            "name": "Solarized Dark",
            "foreground": "#839496",
            "background": "#002B36",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#073642",
            "red": "#DC322F",
            "green": "#859900",
            "yellow": "#B58900",
            "blue": "#268BD2",
            "purple": "#D33682",
            "cyan": "#2AA198",
            "white": "#EEE8D5",
            "brightBlack": "#002B36",
            "brightRed": "#CB4B16",
            "brightGreen": "#586E75",
            "brightYellow": "#657B83",
            "brightBlue": "#839496",
            "brightPurple": "#6C71C4",
            "brightCyan": "#93A1A1",
            "brightWhite": "#FDF6E3"
        },
        {
            "name": "Solarized Light",
            "foreground": "#657B83",
            "background": "#FDF6E3",
            "cursorColor": "#002B36",
            "black": "#073642",
            "red": "#DC322F",
            "green": "#859900",
            "yellow": "#B58900",
            "blue": "#268BD2",
            "purple": "#D33682",
            "cyan": "#2AA198",
            "white": "#EEE8D5",
            "brightBlack": "#002B36",
            "brightRed": "#CB4B16",
            "brightGreen": "#586E75",
            "brightYellow": "#657B83",
            "brightBlue": "#839496",
            "brightPurple": "#6C71C4",
            "brightCyan": "#93A1A1",
            "brightWhite": "#FDF6E3"
        },
        {
            "name": "Tango Dark",
            "foreground": "#D3D7CF",
            "background": "#000000",
            "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF",
            "black": "#000000",
            "red": "#CC0000",
            "green": "#4E9A06",
            "yellow": "#C4A000",
            "blue": "#3465A4",
            "purple": "#75507B",
            "cyan": "#06989A",
            "white": "#D3D7CF",
            "brightBlack": "#555753",
            "brightRed": "#EF2929",
            "brightGreen": "#8AE234",
            "brightYellow": "#FCE94F",
            "brightBlue": "#729FCF",
            "brightPurple": "#AD7FA8",
            "brightCyan": "#34E2E2",
            "brightWhite": "#EEEEEC"
        },
        {
            "name": "Tango Light",
            "foreground": "#555753",
            "background": "#FFFFFF",
            "cursorColor": "#000000",
            "black": "#000000",
            "red": "#CC0000",
            "green": "#4E9A06",
            "yellow": "#C4A000",
            "blue": "#3465A4",
            "purple": "#75507B",
            "cyan": "#06989A",
            "white": "#D3D7CF",
            "brightBlack": "#555753",
            "brightRed": "#EF2929",
            "brightGreen": "#8AE234",
            "brightYellow": "#FCE94F",
            "brightBlue": "#729FCF",
            "brightPurple": "#AD7FA8",
            "brightCyan": "#34E2E2",
            "brightWhite": "#EEEEEC"
        }
    ],
    "keybindings":
    [
        // Application-level Keys
        { "command": "closeWindow", "keys": "alt+f4" },
        { "command": "toggleFullscreen", "keys": "alt+enter" },
        { "command": "toggleFullscreen", "keys": "f11" },
        { "command": "openNewTabDropdown", "keys": "ctrl+shift+space" },
        { "command": "openSettings", "keys": "ctrl+," },
        { "command": "find", "keys": "ctrl+shift+f" },

        // Tab Management
        // "command": "closeTab" is unbound by default.
        //   The closeTab command closes a tab without confirmation, even if it has multiple panes.
        { "command": "newTab", "keys": "ctrl+shift+t" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 0 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+1" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 1 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+2" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 2 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+3" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 3 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+4" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 4 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+5" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 5 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+6" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 6 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+7" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 7 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+8" },
        { "command": { "action": "newTab", "index": 8 }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+9" },
        { "command": "duplicateTab", "keys": "ctrl+shift+d" },
        { "command": "nextTab", "keys": "ctrl+tab" },
        { "command": "prevTab", "keys": "ctrl+shift+tab" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 0 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+1" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 1 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+2" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 2 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+3" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 3 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+4" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 4 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+5" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 5 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+6" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 6 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+7" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 7 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+8" },
        { "command": { "action": "switchToTab", "index": 8 }, "keys": "ctrl+alt+9" },

        // Pane Management
        { "command": "closePane", "keys": "ctrl+shift+w" },
        { "command": { "action": "splitPane", "split": "horizontal" }, "keys": "alt+shift+-" },
        { "command": { "action": "splitPane", "split": "vertical" }, "keys": "alt+shift+plus" },
        { "command": { "action": "resizePane", "direction": "down" }, "keys": "alt+shift+down" },
        { "command": { "action": "resizePane", "direction": "left" }, "keys": "alt+shift+left" },
        { "command": { "action": "resizePane", "direction": "right" }, "keys": "alt+shift+right" },
        { "command": { "action": "resizePane", "direction": "up" }, "keys": "alt+shift+up" },
        { "command": { "action": "moveFocus", "direction": "down" }, "keys": "alt+down" },
        { "command": { "action": "moveFocus", "direction": "left" }, "keys": "alt+left" },
        { "command": { "action": "moveFocus", "direction": "right" }, "keys": "alt+right" },
        { "command": { "action": "moveFocus", "direction": "up" }, "keys": "alt+up" },

        // Clipboard Integration
        { "command": { "action": "copy", "singleLine": false }, "keys": "ctrl+shift+c" },
        { "command": { "action": "copy", "singleLine": false }, "keys": "ctrl+insert" },
        { "command": "paste", "keys": "ctrl+shift+v" },
        { "command": "paste", "keys": "shift+insert" },

        // Scrollback
        { "command": "scrollDown", "keys": "ctrl+shift+down" },
        { "command": "scrollDownPage", "keys": "ctrl+shift+pgdn" },
        { "command": "scrollUp", "keys": "ctrl+shift+up" },
        { "command": "scrollUpPage", "keys": "ctrl+shift+pgup" },

        // Visual Adjustments
        { "command": { "action": "adjustFontSize", "delta": 1 }, "keys": "ctrl+=" },
        { " command": { "action": "adjustFontSize", "delta": -1 }, "keys": "ctrl+-" },
        { "command": "resetFontSize", "keys": "ctrl+0" }
    ]
}

Default Color Schemes

The windows terminal comes preloaded with 9 different color schemes, the details of the schemes can be found defaults.json.

Campbell
Campbell Powershell
Vintage
One Half Dark
One Half Light
Solarized Dark
Solarized Light
Tango Dark
Tango Light

Applying Default Color Scheme to a Profile

In order to apply any color scheme to a selected profile, use the following JSON key-value pair: “colorScheme”: “[Name of the color profile]”. For example, if I want to apply the “Solarized Dark” scheme to my PowerShell profile. I will add the following key-value pair inside the PowerShell object inside the profile list. The changes are reflected as soon as you save the settings.json file.

"list": [
  {    
    "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44bz}",
    "name": "Windows PowerShell",
    "commandline": "powershell.exe",
    "hidden": false,
    "colorScheme": "Solarized Dark"
  },

Customize Windows Terminal – Solarized Dark Theme

Creating a custom color scheme

If the user wants to create a custom color scheme, the best way to do it is to make a copy of any existing scheme from defaults.json and paste the same inside scheme array inside the settings.json file and rename it. After pasting, the user can change the hex code of any value to suit his needs and then use the scheme name in the profile of choice.

  "schemes": [
    {
      "name": "My Custom",
      "foreground": "#FFFFFF",
      "background": "#012456",
      "cursorColor": "#FFFF00",
      "black": "#0C0C0C",
      "red": "#C50F1F",
      "green": "#13A10E",
      "yellow": "#C19C00",
      "blue": "#0037DA",
      "purple": "#881798",
      "cyan": "#3A96DD",
      "white": "#CCCCCC",
      "brightBlack": "#767676",
      "brightRed": "#E74856",
      "brightGreen": "#16C60C",
      "brightYellow": "#F9F1A5",
      "brightBlue": "#3B78FF",
      "brightPurple": "#B4009E",
      "brightCyan": "#61D6D6",
      "brightWhite": "#F2F2F2"
    }    
  ],

Customize Windows Terminal – Custom Color Scheme

Using Open Source Free Themes

If you don’t want to create your own color schemes, then you can use the freely available Windows Terminal themes on GitHub [Link: https://atomcorp.github.io/themes/]. A huge list is available with the demo. You can copy the theme of your choice and paste the same inside your scheme array in the settings.json file and start using it with your respective profiles.

Here is the sample “Blue Matrix” themes from the link.

{
  "name": "Blue Matrix",
  "black": "#101116",
  "red": "#ff5680",
  "green": "#00ff9c",
  "yellow": "#fffc58",
  "blue": "#00b0ff",
  "purple": "#d57bff",
  "cyan": "#76c1ff",
  "white": "#c7c7c7",
  "brightBlack": "#686868",
  "brightRed": "#ff6e67",
  "brightGreen": "#5ffa68",
  "brightYellow": "#fffc67",
  "brightBlue": "#6871ff",
  "brightPurple": "#d682ec",
  "brightCyan": "#60fdff",
  "brightWhite": "#ffffff",
  "background": "#101116",
  "foreground": "#00a2ff"
}

Customize Windows Terminal – Blue Matrix Theme

Customizing Cursor Shape and Color

Windows Terminal also provides a way to customize the cursor shape, color, and height. The settings for cursor are applicable at the profile level. One thing to note is the cursor-height is applicable only when its shape is set to vintage.

There are a total of 5 cursor shape, they are bar, underscore, filledBox , emptyBox, and vintage. Each of them is displayed below.

Cursor Type: Bar and Color Red

{
    "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44ba}",
    "name": "Windows PowerShell",
    "commandline": "powershell.exe",
     "hidden": false,

    "cursorShape": "bar",
    "cursorColor": "#FF0000" 
},

Customize Windows Terminal – Bar Cursor

Cursor Type: FilledBox and Color Red

"cursorShape": "underscore",
"cursorColor": "#FF0000"

Customize Windows Terminal – Underscore Cursor

Cursor Type: Underscore and Color Red

"cursorShape": "filledBox",
"cursorColor": "#FF0000"

Customize Windows Terminal – FilledBox Cursor

Cursor Type: EmptyBox and Color Red

"cursorShape": "emptyBox",
"cursorColor": "#FF0000"

Customize Windows Terminal – EmptyBox Cursor

Cursor Type: Vintage, Color Red and Height 80

The vintage cursor type supports height parameter.

"cursorShape": "vintage",
"cursorColor": "#FF0000",
"cursorHeight": 70

Customize Windows Terminal – Vintage Cursor with Height

Adding Background Image

A background image can be added at an individual profile level. A static or a GIF image can be added. To add a background image add the following JSON key-value pair at the profile level: “backgroundImage” : “image-path”.

Add a Static Background Image

{      
    "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44ba}",
    "name": "Windows PowerShell",
    "commandline": "powershell.exe",
    "hidden": false,
    "backgroundImage": "C:\\Windows.jpg"
 },

customize Windows Terminal custom background image

Customize Windows Terminal – Static Background Image

Add a GIF Background Image

To add a GIF Image, provide the path of GIF image

{      
    "guid": "{61c54bbd-c2c6-5271-96e7-009a87ff44ba}",
    "name": "Windows PowerShell",
    "commandline": "powershell.exe",
    "hidden": false,
    "backgroundImage": "C:\\matrix.gif"
},

Customize Windows Terminal – GIF Background Image

Supported Image properties

Background Image can be stretched, align, or have opacity values attached to them.

To stretch an image use the key-value pair “backgroundImageStretchMode”:”value”, where value can be any one of the following: none, fill, uniform, uniformToFill (default value)

To align an image use the key-value pair “backgroundImageAlignment”:”value”, where value can be any one of the following: left, top, right, bottom, topLeft, topRight, bottomLeft, bottomRight, center (default value)

Top apply opacity to an image use the key-value pair “backgroundImageOpacity”:value, where value can range from 0-1.0

I hope you found this post on how to customize Window Terminal Application helpful to you, thanks for visiting, Cheers!!!

[Further Readings: How to customize Windows Terminal Key Bindings | How to Install Windows Terminal in Windows 10 | Important Debugging Shortcuts of Visual Studio 2019 | How to publish a Blazor Server Application to IIS | Top 7 Visual Studio 2019 extensions for Web Projects | The difference in Blazor Server and WebAssembly Application | Exploring Blazor WebAssembly App Project Structure | Top 10 Productivity Tips and Tricks in Visual Studio 2019 | CRUD Operations in WPF using EntityFrameworkCore and SQLite | How to implement Dependency Injection in WPF | How to use External Tool in Visual Studio 2019 | Top Features of Visual Studio 2019 Community Edition ]

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Windows Terminal Color Schemes

This repository contains two custom color schemes for Windows Terminal:

Dark Brown Gold

Deep Dark Brown Gold

How to Use

Step 1: Download the JSON Files

Download the JSON files for the color schemes:

Dark Brown Gold
Deep Dark Brown Gold

Step 2: Add the Color Schemes to Your Windows Terminal Settings

Open Windows Terminal Settings:
- Open Windows Terminal.
- Click the down arrow in the tab bar.
- Select «Settings».
Edit the settings.json File:
- Click on «Open JSON file» to edit the settings.json file directly.
Add the Color Schemes to the "schemes" Section:
- Copy the content of dark_brown_gold.json and deep_dark_brown_gold.json and paste it into the "schemes" array in settings.json.

Here is an example of how to add them:

{
    "schemes": [
        {
            "background": "#1C1B19",
            "black": "#1C1B19",
            "blue": "#0087FF",
            "brightBlack": "#3E3D32",
            "brightBlue": "#5FAFFF",
            "brightCyan": "#6FB5A9",
            "brightGreen": "#A1B56C",
            "brightPurple": "#BAA58C",
            "brightRed": "#FF5F5F",
            "brightWhite": "#FDF6E3",
            "brightYellow": "#FFD700",
            "cursorColor": "#FFD700",
            "cyan": "#2AA198",
            "foreground": "#D7D7AF",
            "green": "#719E07",
            "name": "Dark Brown Gold",
            "purple": "#9E4E8A",
            "red": "#CC0000",
            "selectionBackground": "#3E3D32",
            "white": "#D7D7AF",
            "yellow": "#FFD700"
        },
        {
            "background": "#0D0C0A",
            "black": "#1C1B19",
            "blue": "#1E90FF",
            "brightBlack": "#3E3D32",
            "brightBlue": "#4682B4",
            "brightCyan": "#76EEC6",
            "brightGreen": "#8FBC8F",
            "brightPurple": "#B03060",
            "brightRed": "#CD5C5C",
            "brightWhite": "#F5DEB3",
            "brightYellow": "#FFD700",
            "cursorColor": "#FFD700",
            "cyan": "#00CED1",
            "foreground": "#D7D7AF",
            "green": "#556B2F",
            "name": "Deep Dark Brown Gold",
            "purple": "#9370DB",
            "red": "#8B0000",
            "selectionBackground": "#3E3D32",
            "white": "#D7D7AF",
            "yellow": "#FFD700"
        }
    ]
}

Step 3: Apply the Color Scheme to a Profile

To apply the color scheme to a specific profile, add or modify the «colorScheme» property in the desired profile. Here is an example:

{
    "profiles": {
        "list": [
            {
                "guid": "{574e775e-4f2a-5b96-ac1e-a2962a402336}",
                "hidden": false,
                "name": "PowerShell",
                "colorScheme": "Dark Brown Gold"
            },
            {
                "guid": "{acbafd15-cbbb-5bb3-8a61-bed446ff4b83}",
                "hidden": false,
                "name": "Ubuntu",
                "colorScheme": "Deep Dark Brown Gold"
            }
        ]
    }
}

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