Gogh is very useful thing. I use next color settings for Elementary OS Freya Terminal.
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# ==================== CONFIG THIS =============================================================================== #
COLOR_01="#000000" # HOST
COLOR_02="#E06C75" # SYNTAX_STRING
COLOR_03="#98C379" # COMMAND
COLOR_04="#117A65" # (MC: txt, css, html, pdf, xlsx, doc, docx, rtf files) COMMAND_COLOR2
COLOR_05="#1E2127" # (MC: background)
COLOR_06="#C678DD" # SYNTAX_VAR
COLOR_07="#5C6370" # (MC: menu beckground) PROMP
COLOR_08="#848484" # (MC: panel lines)
COLOR_09="#5C6370" #
COLOR_10="#ff5555" # COMMAND_ERROR
COLOR_11="#98C379" # (MC: exec files) EXEC FILES
COLOR_12="#008080" # (MC: panel headers)
COLOR_13="#61AFEF" # FOLDERS
COLOR_14="#F4A460" # (MC: zip, rar, tar.xz, tar.gz files)
COLOR_15="#87CEEB" # (MC: png, jpg files)
COLOR_16="#A4A4A4" #
BACKGROUND_COLOR="#1E2127" # Background Color
FOREGROUND_COLOR="#A4A4A4" # Text
CURSOR_COLOR="#A4A4A4" # Cursor
# =============================================
# Apply Colors
# =============================================
source <(wget -O - http://git.io/vY8Qq)
# . _apply-colors.sh
To use this you need:
- copy code above to some file (for example, "colors.sh")
- make this file executable with next command in terminal:
chmod a+x colors.sh
- run this file in terminal
./colors.sh