Closed eggbean closed 2 years ago
You can use pastel format ansi-8bit
or pastel format ansi-8bit-escapecode
:
❯ pastel format ansi-8bit dc143c
\x1b[38;5;197m
or
❯ CODE=$(pastel format ansi-8bit-escapecode dc143c)
❯ echo "${CODE}HELLO\x1b[0m"
HELLO
You can also use pastel paint
in combination with -m
/--mode
(or PASTEL_COLOR_MODE
) to directly paint something in that color:
❯ pastel -m 8bit paint black --on dc143c "WARNING"
I don't think #FF307D
is the right answer. If I follow your process, I get #cc004c
(which I believe is more similar to #dc143c
). Did you forget to export PASTEL_COLOR_MODE
?
Thanks. I am get #DC143C
. translated to #FF307D
, which is colour197 in the terminal 256-colour index on my system. I assumed only the first 16 ANSI colours change with terminal themes and the rest of the palette was always the same.
I used the method I posted above to find the closest 256 palette colours to some 24-bit colours:
original 24bit | nearest 8bit | terminal-256 |
---|---|---|
#5B7CE5 |
#5F87D7 |
colour68 |
#4169E1 |
#005FFF |
colour27 |
#132C76 |
#000087 |
colour18 |
#FA8072 |
#FF8787 |
colour210 |
#69E141 |
#5FD700 |
colour76 |
#DC143C |
#FF005F |
colour197 |
Seems to work fine.
Does #CC004C
come up for colour197 when you use a colour picker?
I used this script to get the terminal colours:
/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/gawin/bash-colors-256/master/colors)"
Does
#CC004C
come up for colour197 when you use a colour picker?
yes
I assumed only the first 16 ANSI colours change with terminal themes and the rest of the palette was always the same.
Looks like they can be modified too :facepalm:
I guess this can be closed?
For example, I would like to find the closest 256-palette colour to #dc143c.
I tried this, which worked:
And then used a colour picker on the output to get #FF307D.
Is there a better way than this?