One downside of this is that colored text may sometimes lose some of its saturation. The minimum contrast ratio feature solves this problem by either increasing or reducing the luminance of the text's foreground color until a 4.5:1 contrast ratio is met. Terminals often have contrast issues due to some conflict with dark/light themes, ANSI colors or shells/programs running, and more. Whether bold text uses the normal ANSI colors or the bright variant can be configured with the setting. These ANSI colors are determined by the active color theme, but they can also be configured independently from the theme with the lorCustomizations setting.
While the terminal is capable of displaying true color, programs commonly use 8 ANSI colors (black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan and white) and bright variants of each.
This can be disabled with and the duration can be configured with. When the terminal's bell is triggered, a yellow bell icon is briefly shown. If this is distracting the animation can be disabled with: "" : false Visual bell StatusĪ terminal's "status", if any, is signified by an icon that appears on the right of the tab. The default icon and its color, which will be used if not defined in a profile, can be configured with the and settings. Other terminals often display the escape sequence sent by the shell as the title, which can be configured with: "" : "$" IconsĮach terminal has an associated icon that is determined by its terminal profile. : Separator character between the title and description.īy default, the title displays what the shell's detected process name.: Text that appears to the right of the title.The text on each tab is determined by the following settings: : Whether to use tabs, disabling will show the original dropdown view.: Whether the tabs should be shown on the left or right of the terminal.: When to show the active terminal's actions in the view header.: When to show the active terminal in the terminal view header.: When to hide the tabs to the right, set to "never" to always show them.How tabs are presented can be configured with the following settings: The default visibility is designed to save horizontal space, but may not be desirable. Terminal tabs appear on the right of the terminal view when there are two or more terminals by default, showing the active terminal in the view header when there is only one. : Defines the shape of the cursor, can be outline, block, line, underline or none.: Whether the cursor should blink when the terminal is focused.: How wide in pixels the cursor should be when the cursor style is set to line.: Defines the shape of the cursor, can be block, line or underline.The terminal cursor style and whether it blinks can be customized with the following settings:
Change visual studio code font color how to#
Nerd Fonts work the same and typically have a " NF" suffix, the following is an example of how to configure Hack's nerd fonts variant: "" : "'Hack NF'" Terminal cursor Powerline fonts typically end in " for Powerline", the following setting is an example of how to configure a DejaVu Sans Mono that has been patched: "editor.fontFamily" : "'DejaVu Sans Mono for Powerline'" VS Code's terminal renders some of the Powerline symbols without needing to configure a font, but if more glyphs are desired, configure a Powerline font with the font family setting. Powerline fonts are special patched fonts that contain additional characters that can be used in the terminal.
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