tomislav/osx-terminal.app-colors-solarized

Solarized color theme for OS X 10.7+ Terminal.app

osx-terminal.app-colors-solarized's Issues

this custom theme works well in terminal.app,but in vim not fit

Installing breaks custom prompt colors

I understand that this repo was created for Mac OS X 10.7 and that I am using custom configurations for my prompt, but I am looking for any ideas or suggestions.

Screenshots

Screenshot of issue:

Screenshot with same settings in "Pro" Profile:

Configuration

macOS version: 10.12.6
Terminal version: 2.7.3
Clone date: 02-11-2017 (date of posting)
Prompt settings: https://github.com/mlangbehn/DotFiles/blob/master/zshrc#L317-L355

Other notes

• I can change any one of the colors to red in the prompt by explicitly (rather than using the variable)
  • Using a color other than red causes the issue to reoccur
    • Tested with red, cyan, green, magenta, and yellow
  • Changing more than one causes the issue to reoccur

Foreground and background colors don't match

OS X 10.8.2. Screengrab is a shot of Agnoster theme.

http://f.cl.ly/items/1X2n1T121m3E3M3k1w13/Screen%20Shot%202013-05-30%20at%204.26.56%20PM.png

Submit pull-request to official repo

It's really awesome that this just works right out of the box, unlike that version found in the official repo. Can you just submit a pull request there?

Font contrast lower than in UI

Hi Tomislav!

Thanks so much for your work! I've been using Solarized for GUI Vim for quite a time, and it's great to have it available in Terminal.

I do have a minor issue though - text seems to have lower contrast (or maybe it's got a lighter shade) when viewing bare shell output, as compared to Terminal Vim.

I don't have any custom contrast settings in Vim. Maybe i can tweak something in the .terminal file?

Attaching screenshot of a Tmux split pane (Terminal above, Vim below). Colors are actually similar in Tmux vs bare Terminal.

Will be grateful for any directions! Thanks again for your effort!

Green is more yellow

Using this script to generate colour output:

#!/bin/bash
#
#   This file echoes a bunch of color codes to the 
#   terminal to demonstrate what's available.  Each 
#   line is the color code of one forground color,
#   out of 17 (default + 16 escapes), followed by a 
#   test use of that color on all nine background 
#   colors (default + 8 escapes).
#

T='gYw'   # The test text

echo -e "\n                 40m     41m     42m     43m\
     44m     45m     46m     47m";

for FGs in '    m' '   1m' '  30m' '1;30m' '  31m' '1;31m' '  32m' \
           '1;32m' '  33m' '1;33m' '  34m' '1;34m' '  35m' '1;35m' \
           '  36m' '1;36m' '  37m' '1;37m';
  do FG=${FGs// /}
  echo -en " $FGs \033[$FG  $T  "
  for BG in 40m 41m 42m 43m 44m 45m 46m 47m;
    do echo -en "$EINS \033[$FG\033[$BG  $T  \033[0m";
  done
  echo;
done
echo

Yields this:

The green colour \e[0;32m is way more yellow (163,186,64) with the default background than with the other backgrounds (133,152,64). In fact, it is very yellow. Is this intentional?

I'm using the terminal.app on macOS 10.13.2, and xterm-256color. With the default solarized dark scheme downloaded today.

Won't import in Mavericks. The file is corrupt error

Can't seem to get it to work

Cursor color in solarized light hides the underlaying character.

Yosemite Terminal.app:

MacVim solarized (from original repo):

iTerm2 solarized (from original repo):

I think the text font is perhaps to light?