Color shemes look different across Terminal, Vim and nano

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I am trying to change color sheme of my terminal. I've found beautiful at terminal.sexy. Here it is:

enter image description here

Color codes of this sheme:

! special

*.foreground:   #c5c8c6

*.background:   #1d1f21

*.cursorColor:  #c5c8c6



! black

*.color0:       #282a2e

*.color8:       #373b41



! red

*.color1:       #a54242

*.color9:       #cc6666



! green

*.color2:       #8c9440

*.color10:      #b5bd68



! yellow

*.color3:       #de935f

*.color11:      #f0c674



! blue

*.color4:       #5f819d

*.color12:      #81a2be



! magenta

*.color5:       #85678f

*.color13:      #b294bb



! cyan

*.color6:       #5e8d87

*.color14:      #8abeb7



! white

*.color7:       #707880

*.color15:      #c5c8c6

As you can see in the screenshot at the right side of the page shown some examples how JS and Fortran code should look in Vim using this theme.

I've set colors of my GNOME Terminal according to this sheme:

enter image description here

So, look how JS and Fortran code looks like in Vim editor now:

enter image description here

It's totally different from the example on the site. Looks like colors was swaped.

And Nano editor is affected too but colors was swaped another way:

enter image description here

Why colors in my terminal look different from the site examples and how to fix them?

UPD:
Also tried on Tilda terminal and XFCE Terminal. And tried different shemes from site. Colors always changing but swaping on a different ways and never as in examples on the site

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

vim has its own color scheme that it uses; if you :set color (then press tab many times) you can view your available/installed vim color schemes - it doesn't use the terminal colors, but your chosen vim scheme. I assume it's the same with nano (a quick look at my config files for vim look like ~/.viminfo` contains my chosen default color scheme)
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 3:15

@guiverc It does use colors from terminal sheme. Just tested for Nano and Vim and both affected by changing color in Terminal color sheme
– danielleontiev
Nov 28 at 3:21

Sorry, no doubt mine is modified & thus different. I have [in vim] syntax on & want it to my chosen colorscheme by default so comments appear as one [known] color, operators, operands & verbs are set colors & the background being [far] less transparent than I allow by default (if I'm in a hurry, or need to focus I change my scheme to another to get no background bleedthru at all). In my setup, terminal color has no influence as I have a set colorscheme in vim. It may be the default 'vim' config allows some influence as many things are undefined, you don't have syntax, or other?
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 5:52

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I am trying to change color sheme of my terminal. I've found beautiful at terminal.sexy. Here it is:

enter image description here

Color codes of this sheme:

! special

*.foreground:   #c5c8c6

*.background:   #1d1f21

*.cursorColor:  #c5c8c6



! black

*.color0:       #282a2e

*.color8:       #373b41



! red

*.color1:       #a54242

*.color9:       #cc6666



! green

*.color2:       #8c9440

*.color10:      #b5bd68



! yellow

*.color3:       #de935f

*.color11:      #f0c674



! blue

*.color4:       #5f819d

*.color12:      #81a2be



! magenta

*.color5:       #85678f

*.color13:      #b294bb



! cyan

*.color6:       #5e8d87

*.color14:      #8abeb7



! white

*.color7:       #707880

*.color15:      #c5c8c6

As you can see in the screenshot at the right side of the page shown some examples how JS and Fortran code should look in Vim using this theme.

I've set colors of my GNOME Terminal according to this sheme:

enter image description here

So, look how JS and Fortran code looks like in Vim editor now:

enter image description here

It's totally different from the example on the site. Looks like colors was swaped.

And Nano editor is affected too but colors was swaped another way:

enter image description here

Why colors in my terminal look different from the site examples and how to fix them?

UPD:
Also tried on Tilda terminal and XFCE Terminal. And tried different shemes from site. Colors always changing but swaping on a different ways and never as in examples on the site

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

vim has its own color scheme that it uses; if you :set color (then press tab many times) you can view your available/installed vim color schemes - it doesn't use the terminal colors, but your chosen vim scheme. I assume it's the same with nano (a quick look at my config files for vim look like ~/.viminfo` contains my chosen default color scheme)
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 3:15

@guiverc It does use colors from terminal sheme. Just tested for Nano and Vim and both affected by changing color in Terminal color sheme
– danielleontiev
Nov 28 at 3:21

Sorry, no doubt mine is modified & thus different. I have [in vim] syntax on & want it to my chosen colorscheme by default so comments appear as one [known] color, operators, operands & verbs are set colors & the background being [far] less transparent than I allow by default (if I'm in a hurry, or need to focus I change my scheme to another to get no background bleedthru at all). In my setup, terminal color has no influence as I have a set colorscheme in vim. It may be the default 'vim' config allows some influence as many things are undefined, you don't have syntax, or other?
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 5:52

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I am trying to change color sheme of my terminal. I've found beautiful at terminal.sexy. Here it is:

enter image description here

Color codes of this sheme:

! special

*.foreground:   #c5c8c6

*.background:   #1d1f21

*.cursorColor:  #c5c8c6



! black

*.color0:       #282a2e

*.color8:       #373b41



! red

*.color1:       #a54242

*.color9:       #cc6666



! green

*.color2:       #8c9440

*.color10:      #b5bd68



! yellow

*.color3:       #de935f

*.color11:      #f0c674



! blue

*.color4:       #5f819d

*.color12:      #81a2be



! magenta

*.color5:       #85678f

*.color13:      #b294bb



! cyan

*.color6:       #5e8d87

*.color14:      #8abeb7



! white

*.color7:       #707880

*.color15:      #c5c8c6

As you can see in the screenshot at the right side of the page shown some examples how JS and Fortran code should look in Vim using this theme.

I've set colors of my GNOME Terminal according to this sheme:

enter image description here

So, look how JS and Fortran code looks like in Vim editor now:

enter image description here

It's totally different from the example on the site. Looks like colors was swaped.

And Nano editor is affected too but colors was swaped another way:

enter image description here

Why colors in my terminal look different from the site examples and how to fix them?

UPD:
Also tried on Tilda terminal and XFCE Terminal. And tried different shemes from site. Colors always changing but swaping on a different ways and never as in examples on the site

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

I am trying to change color sheme of my terminal. I've found beautiful at terminal.sexy. Here it is:

enter image description here

Color codes of this sheme:

! special

*.foreground:   #c5c8c6

*.background:   #1d1f21

*.cursorColor:  #c5c8c6



! black

*.color0:       #282a2e

*.color8:       #373b41



! red

*.color1:       #a54242

*.color9:       #cc6666



! green

*.color2:       #8c9440

*.color10:      #b5bd68



! yellow

*.color3:       #de935f

*.color11:      #f0c674



! blue

*.color4:       #5f819d

*.color12:      #81a2be



! magenta

*.color5:       #85678f

*.color13:      #b294bb



! cyan

*.color6:       #5e8d87

*.color14:      #8abeb7



! white

*.color7:       #707880

*.color15:      #c5c8c6

As you can see in the screenshot at the right side of the page shown some examples how JS and Fortran code should look in Vim using this theme.

I've set colors of my GNOME Terminal according to this sheme:

enter image description here

So, look how JS and Fortran code looks like in Vim editor now:

enter image description here

It's totally different from the example on the site. Looks like colors was swaped.

And Nano editor is affected too but colors was swaped another way:

enter image description here

Why colors in my terminal look different from the site examples and how to fix them?

UPD:
Also tried on Tilda terminal and XFCE Terminal. And tried different shemes from site. Colors always changing but swaping on a different ways and never as in examples on the site

themes gnome-terminal colors

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

edited Nov 28 at 4:39

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

asked Nov 28 at 3:08

danielleontiev

244214

vim has its own color scheme that it uses; if you :set color (then press tab many times) you can view your available/installed vim color schemes - it doesn't use the terminal colors, but your chosen vim scheme. I assume it's the same with nano (a quick look at my config files for vim look like ~/.viminfo` contains my chosen default color scheme)
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 3:15

@guiverc It does use colors from terminal sheme. Just tested for Nano and Vim and both affected by changing color in Terminal color sheme
– danielleontiev
Nov 28 at 3:21

Sorry, no doubt mine is modified & thus different. I have [in vim] syntax on & want it to my chosen colorscheme by default so comments appear as one [known] color, operators, operands & verbs are set colors & the background being [far] less transparent than I allow by default (if I'm in a hurry, or need to focus I change my scheme to another to get no background bleedthru at all). In my setup, terminal color has no influence as I have a set colorscheme in vim. It may be the default 'vim' config allows some influence as many things are undefined, you don't have syntax, or other?
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 5:52

add a comment |

vim has its own color scheme that it uses; if you :set color (then press tab many times) you can view your available/installed vim color schemes - it doesn't use the terminal colors, but your chosen vim scheme. I assume it's the same with nano (a quick look at my config files for vim look like ~/.viminfo` contains my chosen default color scheme)
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 3:15

@guiverc It does use colors from terminal sheme. Just tested for Nano and Vim and both affected by changing color in Terminal color sheme
– danielleontiev
Nov 28 at 3:21

Sorry, no doubt mine is modified & thus different. I have [in vim] syntax on & want it to my chosen colorscheme by default so comments appear as one [known] color, operators, operands & verbs are set colors & the background being [far] less transparent than I allow by default (if I'm in a hurry, or need to focus I change my scheme to another to get no background bleedthru at all). In my setup, terminal color has no influence as I have a set colorscheme in vim. It may be the default 'vim' config allows some influence as many things are undefined, you don't have syntax, or other?
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 5:52

vim has its own color scheme that it uses; if you :set color (then press tab many times) you can view your available/installed vim color schemes - it doesn't use the terminal colors, but your chosen vim scheme. I assume it's the same with nano (a quick look at my config files for vim look like ~/.viminfo` contains my chosen default color scheme)
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 3:15

@guiverc It does use colors from terminal sheme. Just tested for Nano and Vim and both affected by changing color in Terminal color sheme
– danielleontiev
Nov 28 at 3:21

Sorry, no doubt mine is modified & thus different. I have [in vim] syntax on & want it to my chosen colorscheme by default so comments appear as one [known] color, operators, operands & verbs are set colors & the background being [far] less transparent than I allow by default (if I'm in a hurry, or need to focus I change my scheme to another to get no background bleedthru at all). In my setup, terminal color has no influence as I have a set colorscheme in vim. It may be the default 'vim' config allows some influence as many things are undefined, you don't have syntax, or other?
– guiverc
Nov 28 at 5:52

add a comment |

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