ahmadawais / shades-of-purple-iterm2 Goto Github PK

shades-of-purple.terminal

see this !

What should I do ?

@ahmadawais Let me know if I'm missing something. So, here are the steps I did:

✅ Drop the shades-of-purple.zsh-theme file in to the ~/.oh-my-zsh/themes/ directory.

✅Open up your ZSH preferences at ~/.zshrc and change the theme variable to ZSH_THEME="shades-of-purple".

✅ In iTerm2 access the Preferences pane on the Profiles tab.

✅ Under the Colors tab import the shades-of-purple.itermcolors file via the Load Presets drop-down at the bottom right.

✅ Under the Text tab change the font for each type (Regular Font to Operator Mono or Fira Code or whatever you like, but for Non-ASCII font you must use Inconsolata for Powerline.

✅ Refresh ZSH by typing source ~/.zshrc on the command line.

❌ Done!!! 🙌

The Non ASCII Characters aren't showing up 😢

can you supply a bash config version of shades-of-purple?
it can be uploaded on here

I love the theme, but as an atheist, I'm not a fan of the Jesus cross at the beginning of every line I type into iTerm.
Any way to get rid of this or maybe customize it to a pentagram? 😜

@ahmadawais Thanks for the good work at the Shades of Purple theme for VS Code, iTerm, and ZSH.

After some weeks of usage in VS Code I applied the Shades of Purple theme to iTerm and ZSH, too. I like it, but in Spaceship it was possible to see my Node and my Ruby version in use (among other things). I would like that in Shades of Purple for ZSH, too!

I'd like to add this to awesome-zsh-plugins, but it doesn't have a license file.

Please add a license file - if you don't have one in mind, I recommend using choosealicense.com to help choose an appropriate one.

Thanks!