Over 325 terminal color schemes/themes for iTerm/iTerm2. Includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty, and many more

• Intro
• Installation Instructions
• Contribute
• Screenshots
• Credits
• Extra
  • X11 Installation
  • Konsole color schemes
  • Terminator color schemes
  • Mac OS Terminal color schemes
  • PuTTY color schemes
  • Xfce Terminal color schemes
  • FreeBSD vt(4) color schemes
  • Previewing color schemes
  • MobaXterm color schemes
  • LXTerminal color schemes
  • Visual Studio Code color schemes
  • Windows Terminal color schemes
  • Alacritty color schemes
  • Ghostty color schemes
  • Termux color schemes

This is a set of color schemes for iTerm (aka iTerm2). It also includes ports to Terminal, Konsole, PuTTY, Xresources, XRDB, Remmina, Termite, XFCE, Tilda, FreeBSD VT, Terminator, Kitty, Ghostty, MobaXterm, LXTerminal, Microsoft's Windows Terminal, Visual Studio, Alacritty

Screenshots below and in the screenshots directory.

There are 3 ways to install an iTerm theme:

• Direct way via keyboard shortcut:

  • Launch iTerm 2. Get the latest version at iterm2.com
  • Type CMD+i (⌘+i)
  • Navigate to Colors tab
  • Click on Color Presets
  • Click on Import
  • Click on the schemes folder
  • Select the .itermcolors profiles you would like to import
  • Click on Color Presets and choose a color scheme

• Via iTerm preferences (go to the same configuration location as above):

  • Launch iTerm 2. Get the latest version at iterm2.com
  • Click on iTerm2 menu title
  • Select Preferences... option
  • Select Profiles
  • Navigate to Colors tab
  • Click on Color Presets
  • Click on Import
  • Select the .itermcolors file(s) of the schemes you'd like to use * Click on Color Presets and choose a color scheme

• Via Bash script

  • Launch iTerm 2. Get the latest version at iterm2.com
  • Run the following command:

  # Import all color schemes
  tools/import-scheme.sh schemes/*
  
  # Import all color schemes (verbose mode)
  tools/import-scheme.sh -v schemes/*
  
  # Import specific color schemes (quotations are needed for schemes with spaces in name)
  tools/import-scheme.sh 'schemes/SpaceGray Eighties.itermcolors' # by file path
  tools/import-scheme.sh 'SpaceGray Eighties'       # by scheme name
  tools/import-scheme.sh Molokai 'SpaceGray Eighties'     # import multiple

  • Restart iTerm 2. (Need to quit iTerm 2 to reload the configuration file.)

1. For convenient work with generation scripts, it is recommended to install pyenv.
2. Run pyenv install inside project folder to install python version from .python-version file.
3. Run pip install -r requirements.txt to install the project dependencies.

Have a great iTerm theme? Send it to me via a Pull Request!

1. Get your theme's.itermcolors file.
   • Launch iTerm 2
   • Type CMD+i (⌘+i)
   • Navigate to Colors tab
   • Click on Color Presets
   • Click on Export
   • Save the .itermcolors file
2. Put your theme file into /schemes/
   • mv <your-itermcolors-file> schemes/
3. Generate other formats for your theme using the gen.py script.
   • cd tools/ && python3 gen.py OR
   • cd tools/ && ./gen.py
4. If you only want to generate files for your theme, you can specify this with the -s flag.
   • ./gen.py -s Dracula
5. Get a screenshot of your theme using the screenshotTable.sh script and ImageMagick. For screenshot consistency, please have your font set to 13pt Monaco and no transparency on the window.
   • cd tools/ && ./screenshotTable.sh - this will create a color table for your theme that you can screenshot.
   • Use ImageMagick (or some other tool) to resize your image for consistency - mogrify -resize 600x300\! <path-to-your-screenshot>
   • Move your screenshot into screenshots/ - mv <your-screenshot> screenshots/
6. Update README.md and screenshots/README.md to include your theme and screenshot. Also update CREDITS.md to credit yourself for your contribution.

Do you want to convert existing iTerm themes to themes for your favorite terminal/editor/etc?

1. Get config file from your terminal/editor/etc.
2. Change actual colors in config to template placeholders from the list below.

  {{ Background_Color }}
  {{ Bold_Color }}
  {{ Cursor_Color }}
  {{ Cursor_Text_Color }}
  {{ Foreground_Color }}
  {{ Selected_Text_Color }}
  {{ Selection_Color }}
  {{ Ansi_0_Color }} // black
  {{ Ansi_1_Color }} // red
  {{ Ansi_2_Color }} // green
  {{ Ansi_3_Color }} // yellow
  {{ Ansi_4_Color }} // blue
  {{ Ansi_5_Color }} // magenta
  {{ Ansi_6_Color }} // cyan
  {{ Ansi_7_Color }} // white
  {{ Ansi_8_Color }} // bright black
  {{ Ansi_9_Color }} // bright red
  {{ Ansi_10_Color }} // bright green
  {{ Ansi_11_Color }} // bright yellow
  {{ Ansi_12_Color }} // bright blue
  {{ Ansi_13_Color }} // bright magenta
  {{ Ansi_14_Color }} // bright cyan
  {{ Ansi_15_Color }} // bright white

  Each color has these fields:
 - {{ Background_Color.hex }} for hex representation
 - {{ Background_Color.rgb }} for rgb representation as a "(r, g, b)" string
 - {{ Backgroun_Color.guint16 }} for guint16 representation

  Also you have access to this metadata fields:
 - {{ Guint16_Palette }} with a string containing all ansi colors as guint16 values
 - {{ Dark_Theme }} which contains a sign that the theme is dark

3. If you need a new value type for color, add it too tools/converter.py
4. Put your template file into tool/templates. A folder with schemas will be created based on the filename. And the file extension will remain with all generated ones. Example: editor.ext file will generate schemas as editor/scheme_name.ext
5. Generate all existing themes for all templates cd tools/ && ./gen.py. Or, if you only want to generate schemas for your template, you can use the -t flag.

• ./gen.py -t kitty

6. If in the process you had to add new dependencies or update the version of python, do not forget to indicate this in requirements.txt or .python-version.

Some applications assume the ANSI color code 8 is a gray color. Solarized treats this code as equal to the background. This theme is for people who prefer the former. See issues #59, #62, and #63 for more information.

• The schemes Novel, Espresso, Grass, Homebrew, Ocean, Pro, Man Page, Red Sands, and Terminal Basic are ports of the schemes of the same name included with the Mac Terminal application. All of Terminal's schemes have now been ported, with the exception of Solid Colors (random backgrounds, which iTerm doesn't support) and Aerogel (which is hideous).
• The schemes iTerm2 Default, iTerm2 Dark Background, iTerm2 Light Background, iTerm2 Pastel (Dark Background), iTerm2 Smoooooth, iTerm2 Solarized Dark, iTerm2 Solarized Light, iTerm2 Tango Dark, and iTerm2 Tango Light are ports from the built-in color schemes of iTerm2 (current source is iTerm2 v3.4.19).
• Credits for all other themes are listed in CREDITS.md

If there are other color schemes you'd like to see included, drop me a line!

To install under the X Window System:

• Import the .xrdb file of the scheme you'd like to use:

  #include "/home/mbadolato/iTerm2-Color-Schemes/xrdb/Blazer.xrdb"

• Use the #defines provided by the imported .xrdb file:

  Rxvtcolor0: Ansi_0_Color Rxvtcolor1: Ansi_1_Color Rxvtcolor2: Ansi_2_Color Rxvtcolor3: Ansi_3_Color Rxvtcolor4: Ansi_4_Color Rxvtcolor5: Ansi_5_Color Rxvtcolor6: Ansi_6_Color Rxvtcolor7: Ansi_7_Color Rxvtcolor8: Ansi_8_Color Rxvtcolor9: Ansi_9_Color Rxvtcolor10: Ansi_10_Color Rxvtcolor11: Ansi_11_Color Rxvtcolor12: Ansi_12_Color Rxvtcolor13: Ansi_13_Color Rxvtcolor14: Ansi_14_Color Rxvtcolor15: Ansi_15_Color RxvtcolorBD: Bold_Color RxvtcolorIT: Italic_Color RxvtcolorUL: Underline_Color Rxvtforeground: Foreground_Color Rxvtbackground: Background_Color RxvtcursorColor: Cursor_Color

  XTermcolor0: Ansi_0_Color XTermcolor1: Ansi_1_Color XTermcolor2: Ansi_2_Color XTermcolor3: Ansi_3_Color XTermcolor4: Ansi_4_Color XTermcolor5: Ansi_5_Color XTermcolor6: Ansi_6_Color XTermcolor7: Ansi_7_Color XTermcolor8: Ansi_8_Color XTermcolor9: Ansi_9_Color XTermcolor10: Ansi_10_Color XTermcolor11: Ansi_11_Color XTermcolor12: Ansi_12_Color XTermcolor13: Ansi_13_Color XTermcolor14: Ansi_14_Color XTermcolor15: Ansi_15_Color XTermcolorBD: Bold_Color XTermcolorIT: Italic_Color XTermcolorUL: Underline_Color XTermforeground: Foreground_Color XTermbackground: Background_Color XTermcursorColor: Cursor_Color

• Store the above snippets in a file and pass it in:

  xrdb -merge YOUR_FILE_CONTAINING_ABOVE_SNIPPETS

• Open new XTerm or Rxvt windows to see the changes.

• Adapt this procedure to other terminals as needed.

Edit your Terminator configuration file (located in: $HOME/.config/terminator/config) and add the configurations for the theme(s) you'd like to use the [profiles] section. The terminator/ directory contains the config snippets you'll need. Just paste the configurations into the [profiles] sections, and you're good to go!

At a minimum, this is all you need. You can customize the fonts and other aspects as well, if you wish. See the Terminator documentation for more details.

An example config file that includes the code snippet for the Symfonic theme would look like this:

[global_config]
 [keybindings]
 [profiles]
   [[default]]
  palette = "#1a1a1a:#f4005f:#98e024:#fa8419:#9d65ff:#f4005f:#58d1eb:#c4c5b5:#625e4c:#f4005f:#98e024:#e0d561:#9d65ff:#f4005f:#58d1eb:#f6f6ef"
  background_image = None
  use_system_font = False
  cursor_color = "#f6f7ec"
  foreground_color = "#c4c5b5"
  font = Source Code Pro Light 11
  background_color = "#1a1a1a"
   [[Symfonic]]
  palette = "#000000:#dc322f:#56db3a:#ff8400:#0084d4:#b729d9:#ccccff:#ffffff:#1b1d21:#dc322f:#56db3a:#ff8400:#0084d4:#b729d9:#ccccff:#ffffff"
  background_color = "#000000"
  cursor_color = "#dc322f"
  foreground_color = "#ffffff"
  background_image = None
 [layouts]
   [[default]]
  [[[child1]]]
    type = Terminal
    parent = window0
  [[[window0]]]
    type = Window
    parent = ""
 [plugins]

Copy the themes from the konsole directory to $HOME/.config/konsole (in some versions of KDE, the theme directory may be located at $HOME/.local/share/konsole), restart Konsole and choose your new theme from the profile preferences window.

If you want to make the themes available to all users, copy the .colorscheme files to /usr/share/konsole.

Just double click on selected theme in terminal directory

This method creates a new blank session with JUST colors set properly.

Download the appropriate colorscheme.reg file and import the registry changes by right-clicking and choosing Merge. Choose "Yes" when prompted if you're sure. Color scheme will show up as a new PuTTY session with all defaults except entries at Window > Colours > Adjust the precise colours PuTTY displays.

This method modifies an existing session and changes JUST the color settings.

Download the appropriate colorscheme.reg file. Open the file with a text editor and change the color scheme portion (Molokai below) to match the session you want to modify:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\Sessions\Molokai]
- CHANGE TO (EXAMPLE) -
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\Sessions\root@localhost]

NOTE: Some special characters will need to be changed to their Percent-encoded representation (IE, Space as %20). To quickly find the right session name view the top-level entries at HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\Sessions\ with regedit.exe.

Window > Appearance
 Font: Consolas, bold, 14-point
 Font quality:
  ( ) Antialiased   ( ) Non-Antialiased
  (O) ClearType    ( ) Default
Window > Colours
 [X] Allow terminal to specify ANSI colours
 [X] Allow terminal to use xterm 256-colour mode
 Indicate bolded text by changing:
  ( ) The font  (O) The colour   ( ) Both
 [ ] Attempt to use logical palettes
 [ ] Use system colours

Copy the colorschemes folder to ~/.local/share/xfce4/terminal/ and restart Terminal.

Append your favourite theme from freebsd_vt/ to /boot/loader.conf or /boot/loader.conf.local and reboot.

Copy the theme content from mobaxterm/ and paste the content to your MobaXterm.ini in the corresponding place ([Colors]).

Copy the theme content from lxterminal/ and paste the content to your lxterminal in the corresponding place ([general]).

Copy the theme content from vscode/ and paste the content to your UserSettings.json.

Copy the theme content from windowsterminal/ and paste the content to your profiles.json in the corresponding place ("schemes"). Then specify the name of your theme by "colorScheme" in "profiles".

Copy the theme content from alacritty/ and paste the content to your alacritty config file, at ~/.config/alacritty/alacritty.toml. You can also set your theme by adding the following line at your config's 1st line import = ["~/.config/alacritty/themes/mytheme.toml"].

If you still need a color scheme with .yml, you can get it here.

Copy the theme content from ghostty/ and paste the content in your Ghostty config file, at ~/.config/ghostty/config.

Copy the theme file from rio/ and paste to your rio theme config directory (typically ~/.config/rio/themes/). Then specify the name of your theme in the theme field in the config file.

Copy the theme content from termux/ and paste the content to ~/.termux directory as ~/.termux/colors.properties file and run termux-reload-settings to apply the theme.

preview.rb is a simple script that allows you to preview the color schemes without having to import them. It parses .itermcolors files and applies the colors to the current session using iTerm's proprietary escape codes. As noted in the linked page, it doesn't run on tmux or screen.

# Apply AdventureTime scheme to the current session
tools/preview.rb schemes/AdventureTime.itermcolors

# Apply the schemes in turn.
# - Press (almost) any key to advance; hit CTRL-C or ESC to stop
# - Press the delete key to go back
tools/preview.rb schemes/*

iTerm Color Schemes | iTerm2 Color Schemes | iTerm 2 Color Schemes | iTerm Themes | iTerm2 Themes | iTerm 2 Themes