Step 3:Ĭopy the whole code for your chosen Color scheme including the braces and paste it inside the schemes array. Go to Settings (see above) and choose the Open JSON File option from the left pane. Step 1:Ĭhoose a Color scheme, screenshots for the above Color scheme collection are here. Let us see how to add such Color schemes to your settings. Many Windows Terminal themes are available on the internet, for example here. Add and choose a third-party Color scheme You can also change color schemes on a per profile basis using the same method. In the image, notice the comma after "fontFace" : "Cascadia Code". If some other key-value pair is already in there, you have to put a comma after it.
Copy and paste the following key-value pair inside the defaults object change the Color scheme name as required. In settings.json, look for the defaults object inside profiles. The file can be found in %LocalAppData%\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState. Editing the file should be fairly straightforward, but if you are unfamiliar with JSON, it might be a good idea to create a backup first. If you are still using an older version of the Terminal you may have to edit a JSON file to change the color scheme. To open the file click the Open JSON file option from the left pane. Choose a Color Scheme by editing the Settings file (for older versions) Windows Terminal sometimes develops UI glitches that prevent the settings from saving properly. If you are choosing the correct option and it still does not work, please try the non-GUI option below. Choose the default profile or one of the specific profiles as explained above. The Color Schemes option is for customizing the colors of a theme and not for choosing a theme. Why is my Color Scheme change not working?Ī lot of users seem to be choosing the Color Schemes option instead of the Profiles option. If you want different Color Schemes for different shells, click on the shell in question instead of Defaults.
0 kommentar(er)
