A collection of color schemes for terminal emulators, improving visual appeal and productivity across Linux and macOS.
Gogh is a collection of color schemes for terminal emulators that enhances the visual appeal and readability of command-line interfaces. It solves the problem of bland or poorly contrasted terminal colors by providing a wide variety of pre-designed themes that are easy to install and apply. The project supports numerous terminals across Linux and macOS, making it a versatile tool for developers who spend significant time in the terminal.
Developers, system administrators, and power users who work extensively in terminal environments and want to customize their interface for better aesthetics and reduced eye strain. It's particularly useful for those using multiple terminal emulators or operating systems.
Developers choose Gogh for its vast selection of high-quality themes, straightforward installation process, and strong cross-platform support. Its unique selling point is the combination of an extensive theme library with accessibility considerations and easy theme creation, allowing for both out-of-the-box beauty and customizability.
Gogh is a collection of color schemes for various terminal emulators, including Gnome Terminal, Pantheon Terminal, Tilix, and XFCE4 Terminal also compatible with iTerm on macOS.
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Offers hundreds of pre-designed themes, from popular ones like Dracula to unique community contributions, all browsable on their website for easy discovery.
Supports key terminals on Linux and macOS, such as GNOME Terminal and iTerm, ensuring a uniform look across different operating systems with minimal effort.
Provides one-line bash commands for interactive setup, making it quick to apply themes without manual configuration or cloning repositories.
Includes WCAG contrast checking for themes, promoting legibility and reducing eye strain, with guidelines integrated into the theme creation process.
Primarily targets Linux and macOS terminals, with no native support for Windows Command Prompt or PowerShell, limiting utility for Windows-centric developers.
Requires additional system packages like dconf-cli for some terminals, and Python dependencies for Alacritty, adding complexity and potential breakage to installations.
The README documents common errors on Debian/Ubuntu requiring profile resets, indicating that the tool can disrupt existing terminal configurations in certain environments.