ThemePalette class

Namespace: Arlecchino.Rendering.Colors · Assembly: Arlecchino.Core

The colors behind the roles in Theme. Every role has a default, so a palette that overrides two of them is a valid palette — and what it does not override is the framework's own colors, described on ThemePalette.Arlecchino.

public sealed class ThemePalette

Constructors

Member	Summary
ThemePalette()

Properties

Member	Summary
Accent	Text that stands out without being alarming. Bone.
Active	Something switched on or available. Crimson.
ActiveSelection	The cursor row of the focused pane. Ink on ash, so it is never read as a failure.
Arlecchino	The framework's own colors, on whatever background the terminal has. It is what a palette starts from, and ThemePalette.Basic is the way back to the sixteen plain colors.
Basic	The terminal's own sixteen colors, with nothing exact behind them. It was the default before 2.0.
Caret	The symbol the caret stands on, which is written the other way round rather than beside. Bone on crimson, so the caret is found at a glance without the text shifting to make room for it.
Default	Ordinary text. The terminal's own foreground and background.
Error	Failures and validation messages. Bone on crimson.
Header	Screen titles. Bold crimson.
Info	Borders and structural lines. Ash.
Input	The editable part of a text field. Ink on bone.
Secondary	Secondary text such as hints and footers. Ash.
Selection	The cursor row of an unfocused pane. Bone on the hairline gray.
TableHeader	Column headers. Bold bone.
Warning	Something worth noticing. Ink on amber.

Constructors in detail

ThemePalette()

public ThemePalette();

Properties in detail

Accent

public TermColor Accent { get; init; }

Text that stands out without being alarming. Bone.

Type TermColor

Active

public TermColor Active { get; init; }

Something switched on or available. Crimson.

Type TermColor

ActiveSelection

public TermColor ActiveSelection { get; init; }

The cursor row of the focused pane. Ink on ash, so it is never read as a failure.

Type TermColor

Arlecchino

public static ThemePalette Arlecchino { get; }

The framework's own colors, on whatever background the terminal has. It is what a palette starts from, and ThemePalette.Basic is the way back to the sixteen plain colors.

Type ThemePalette

Basic

public static ThemePalette Basic { get; }

The terminal's own sixteen colors, with nothing exact behind them. It was the default before 2.0.

Type ThemePalette

Caret

public TermColor Caret { get; init; }

The symbol the caret stands on, which is written the other way round rather than beside. Bone on crimson, so the caret is found at a glance without the text shifting to make room for it.

Type TermColor

Default

public TermColor Default { get; init; }

Ordinary text. The terminal's own foreground and background.

Type TermColor

Error

public TermColor Error { get; init; }

Failures and validation messages. Bone on crimson.

Type TermColor

Header

public TermColor Header { get; init; }

Screen titles. Bold crimson.

Type TermColor

Info

public TermColor Info { get; init; }

Borders and structural lines. Ash.

Type TermColor

Input

public TermColor Input { get; init; }

The editable part of a text field. Ink on bone.

Type TermColor

Secondary

public TermColor Secondary { get; init; }

Secondary text such as hints and footers. Ash.

Type TermColor

Selection

public TermColor Selection { get; init; }

The cursor row of an unfocused pane. Bone on the hairline gray.

Type TermColor

TableHeader

public TermColor TableHeader { get; init; }

Column headers. Bold bone.

Type TermColor

Warning

public TermColor Warning { get; init; }

Something worth noticing. Ink on amber.

Type TermColor