Set up Chrome Secure Shell to handle solarized terminal colors

prefs.js

// Disable bold. 
term_.prefs_.set('enable-bold', false) 

// Use this for Solarized Dark 
term_.prefs_.set('background-color', "#002b36");
term_.prefs_.set('foreground-color', "#839496");

term_.prefs_.set('color-palette-overrides', [
  '#073642', 
  '#dc322f', 
  '#859900', 
  '#b58900', 
  '#268bd2', 
  '#d33682', 
  '#2aa198', 
  '#eee8d5', 
  '#002b36', 
  '#cb4b16', 
  '#586e75', 
  '#657b83', 
  '#839496', 
  '#6c71c4', 
  '#93a1a1', 
  '#fdf6e3'
]);

terminal-theme.sh

#!/bin/bash
#
# !!! CARGO CULTED https://github.com/benley/solarized-termcolor-osc4/blob/master/solarized.sh !!!!
#
#
# Author: benley@gmail.com (Benjamin Staffin)
# Set your terminal's color palette to match the Solarized color scheme by
# using escape sequences.  Uses OSC 4 to set colors.
#
# This will work with many terminal emulators, but not all.

set -o nounset

# This next line would set the colors in the 256 color pallette which normally approximate
# solarized.  Not a universal solution, but it helps with getting vim to look
# right! Stick this in your .vimrc just before "colorscheme solarized":
# let g:solarized_termtrans=1
# let g:solarized_termcolors=256
# See https://github.com/altercation/solarized/issues/8 for more information.
printf '\x1B]4;234;rgb:00/2b/36;235;rgb:07/36/42;240;rgb:58/6e/75;241;rgb:65/7b/83;244;rgb:83/94/96;245;rgb:93/a1/a1;254;rgb:ee/e8/d5;230;rgb:fd/f6/e3;136;rgb:b5/89/00;166;rgb:cb/4b/16;160;rgb:dc/32/2f;125;rgb:d3/36/82;61;rgb:6c/71/c4;33;rgb:26/8b/d2;37;rgb:2a/a1/98;64;rgb:85/99/00\a'

base03="00/2b/36"
base02="07/36/42"
base01="58/6e/75"
base00="65/7b/83"
base0="83/94/96"
base1="93/a1/a1"
base2="ee/e8/d5"
base3="fd/f6/e3"
yellow="b5/89/00"
orange="cb/4b/16"
red="dc/32/2f"
magenta="d3/36/82"
violet="6c/71/c4"
blue="26/8b/d2"
cyan="2a/a1/98"
green="85/99/00"

function cset() {
  ANSI=$1
  RGB=$2
  printf "\x1b]4;$ANSI;rgb:${RGB}\a"
}

#black
cset 0 $base02
cset 8 $base03

#red
cset 1 $red
cset 9 $orange

#green
cset 2 $green
cset 10 $base01

#yellow
cset 3 $yellow
cset 11 $base00

#blue
cset 4 $blue
cset 12 $base0

#magenta
cset 5 $magenta
cset 13 $violet

#cyan
cset 6 $cyan
cset 14 $base1

#white
cset 7 $base2
cset 15 $base3

Awesome, thanks for this @johnbender!

For those that would like to use some other color scheme, go to https://terminal.sexy/, find a scheme you like, under export options pick Chrome Secure Shell, take the generated key-value pairs.

If you're stuck using the now deprecated Chrome Secure Shell App, like me, once you're in options (to open use ctrl+shift+p while in the Chrome Secure Shell app) open the Javascript console (ctrl+shift+j) and put the generated key-value pairs in a dictionary and loop over it:

settings = {
"background-color": "#b5d8f6",
"foreground-color": "#2a343a",
"cursor-color":     "#2a343a",
"color-palette-overrides": ["#232c31","#2a5491","#237986","#a03b1e","#484d79","#c59820","#b02f30","#9ea7a6","#3f4944","#2a5491","#237986","#a03b1e","#484d79","#c59820","#b02f30","#b5d8f6"]
}

for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(settings)) {
  term_.prefs_.set(key, value)
}