As I understand it, the developer manipulates the slots, and the real colors are set by the color scheme. The question is about color slots (black color slot and background color slot). In 'Windows Terminal', the color scheme setting includes 16 terminal colors slots (black, red, green, yellow, blue, purple, cyan, white each of them is bright and dark, it turns out 16 in total) and 4 system color slots (foreground color, background color, cursor color, selection background color). (I know how to change the color scheme, that's not the question.)Īddition.
If the color scheme should be changed, then why did the author of the color scheme create a match of black and background? Is there an objective reason or is it a mistake?. (In the first case, I will write a issue to the developer on 'GitHub', in the second case I will make a correction to the 'Windows Terminal' color scheme myself.) What would be more correct: the application developer should not use black color in his application, or should the user change the color scheme of the 'Windows Terminal'?. Color Scheme: Campbell Powershell, Black: #0C0C0C, Background: #012456. Some HTML elements are not visible:Įxample 3. Color Scheme: One Half Dark, Black: #282C34, Background: #282C34. Some HTML elements are not visible:Įxample 2. Color Scheme: Campbell, Black: #0C0C0C, Background: #0C0C0C. Because of this, black color text merge with the background and 'disappear'.Įxample 1. At the same time, in some 'Windows Terminal' color schemes, the black color matches the background color. 
It turned out that the authors of some command-line applications, for example, output messages to the console in different colors, including black. Recently I noticed that in some command line applications, parts of messages disappear. I use the "Windows Terminal" in the "Windows 10" system.
0 kommentar(er)
