Your first palette

❯ ttheme

Try palettes on

Preview lists your palettes under their catalogs, one catalog per series.

• ↑ ↓ move, and the tab shows each palette the moment the cursor lands on it.
• → or enter opens a catalog, ← closes it.
• Typing filters the list. It matches palette and catalog names, and a character's names in Japanese too, so hitori and ひとり both find bocchi.
• From 76 columns on, a sample beside the list shows the palette in a shell session, code, a diff, logs and a process monitor. ⇧← ⇧→ switch the scene.
• A palette with a picture shows it behind the list in the terminals that draw pictures.
• ? lists every key, and the mouse works too: a click moves the cursor and a double click does what enter does.

Keep one

enter on a palette asks where it goes:

• Default makes it the palette new tabs open with, in every terminal you wired. Open tabs where you have not used a palette by hand follow it.
• This tab uses it in this tab alone. Other tabs keep what they show.

While new tabs rotate through your palettes (new tabs), enter uses it in this tab at once. esc leaves Preview and puts the tab back the way it was.

When you already know the name, skip Preview:

❯ ttheme use miku  # this tab
❯ ttheme use ho  # a unique prefix is enough
❯ ttheme default miku  # the default for new tabs

Get more palettes

tab in ttheme moves to Browse, which lists every palette of every marketplace you added. space marks palettes to install, or unmarks one to remove it, and enter reviews and applies the change. Add and update palettes covers Browse and marketplaces.

What next

• Give a project its own palette: pin to a folder or ssh host.
• Switch between light and dark: light, dark and auto.
• Put the character behind your text: pictures.
• Make a palette of your own: your own palette.