This is a color scheme based on the Visual Studio Code One Dark Pro colors. It contains a full 16 color ANSI palette for use in terminal emulators, other editors etc.
- Create any colors needed programmatically, based on the original One Dark Pro colors.
- Represent the usual ANSI colors. There are some people who get really creative with color schemes that basically contain only three colors in different variations. This can look beautiful, but once you have a diff where the added lines are yellow and the removed lines are a slightly lighter yellow, it gets annoying.
- Allow creating configuration files for all the terminal emulators the author (@scy) is using.
- If there are things that suck (according to me) in the original theme, try to fix them.
I'm using it on several of my machines and kind of happy with it. Expect only minor changes to the colors, if any. The code that generates the output files will be improved at some point.
This is pretty much a personal project, the colors have to be pleasing to me. If you like them too, that’s great, and if you have improvements to suggest, file an issue.
- Bugs will probably be fixed.
- Pull requests that add support for other editors will likely be accepted.
- Pull requests that change the color values must have a good reason. Maybe file an issue first or contact me in some other way before investing too much time. That said, if you think you’re improving readability or aesthetics without diverging too much from the original colors, I’m totally interested.
- Alacritty
- Linux Console (text/framebuffer mode)
- either via a shell script (by sending escape codes) or kernel command line parameters
- Termux
- Vim/Neovim
:colorscheme(incomplete) - WezTerm
- Windows Console (
cmd.exe) - Windows Terminal
- xterm (via
.Xresourcesfile)
Visual Studio Code users should instead install the original One Dark Pro extension that this project is based on.
Make sure to also clone the onedark-pro submodule when cloning this repo.
Then, make sure the colormath library is available.
I'm providing Pipenv files to get it.
Fire up convert.py.
It will create several configuration files in the out directory and even create that if it doesn't exist because awesome UX.
You can also access the conversion logic from your own code by importing convert.
Read the code for more information.
This project supersedes the Unexciting theme only two days after its initial creation. This is because after creating Unexciting, I found out that creating a VS Code theme is more work that I want to invest. Therefore, I had to choose an existing theme and create the terminal palettes based on it.
This project was called One Dark Pro Everywhere until 2020-05-29. In order to increase readability on colored backgrounds, I have modified the original color values quite a lot, and I don’t think it’s fair to still call these colors One Dark Pro.
The new name Sihaya is a word from Frank Herbert’s Dune novels and roughly translates to “desert spring”.
MIT, see LICENSE.txt.