nilsandClaude Opus 5.5
0270462fe4
The panes used palette color 0, which color themes such as Catppuccin set to a grey lighter than their background: everything looked washed out and grey text almost disappeared (seen in Ghostty on macOS). The startup probe now also asks for the background color (OSC 11), and with 24-bit color and a dark background that color is used. The probe always runs at startup, so a later switch to real images in the Config view never has to ask the terminal while the screen owns it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019reK4DUGYqDUjniWYJvwUW
92 lines
2.9 KiB
Go
92 lines
2.9 KiB
Go
package ui
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import (
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"bytes"
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"image/color"
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"strconv"
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"strings"
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"sync"
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"time"
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"github.com/gdamore/tcell/v2"
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"github.com/rivo/tview"
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)
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// terminalInfo is what the terminal said about itself at startup.
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type terminalInfo struct {
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graphics bool // the Kitty graphics protocol is supported
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bg color.RGBA // its background color, if hasBG
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hasBG bool
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}
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var (
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terminalOnce sync.Once
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terminalResult terminalInfo
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)
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// terminalAnswers asks the terminal once (see probeTerminal) and remembers the
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// answers. The first call must happen before the screen is set up, which owns
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// the terminal afterwards; New makes it. It is a variable so tests can replace it.
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var terminalAnswers = func() terminalInfo {
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terminalOnce.Do(func() { terminalResult = probeTerminal(300 * time.Millisecond) })
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return terminalResult
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}
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// parseTerminalAnswers reads the answers to probeTerminal's questions.
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func parseTerminalAnswers(got []byte) (info terminalInfo) {
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info.graphics = bytes.Contains(got, []byte("_Gi=31;OK"))
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// OSC 11 answer: ESC ] 11 ; rgb:RRRR/GGGG/BBBB, ended by ST or BEL. Each
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// component has 1 to 4 hex digits.
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if i := bytes.Index(got, []byte("\x1b]11;rgb:")); i >= 0 {
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rest := got[i+len("\x1b]11;rgb:"):]
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if end := bytes.IndexAny(rest, "\x1b\a"); end >= 0 {
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rest = rest[:end]
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}
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if parts := strings.Split(string(rest), "/"); len(parts) == 3 {
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var c [3]uint8
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ok := true
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for j, p := range parts {
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v, err := strconv.ParseUint(p, 16, 16)
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if err != nil || len(p) < 1 || len(p) > 4 {
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ok = false
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break
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}
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c[j] = uint8(v * 255 / (1<<(4*len(p)) - 1))
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}
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if ok {
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info.bg, info.hasBG = color.RGBA{c[0], c[1], c[2], 255}, true
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}
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}
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}
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return info
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}
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// useTerminalBackground makes the terminal's own background color the
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// background of every pane, instead of color 0 of the palette ("black"), which
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// color themes often set to a grey that differs from their background (and
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// on which grey text almost disappears). Only for dark backgrounds: the text
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// colors are made for those. Needs true color, else the exact color cannot be
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// drawn. Must run before any widget is created, they copy the style. It
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// reports whether it changed anything.
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func useTerminalBackground(info terminalInfo, env func(string) string) bool {
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if !info.hasBG || !hasTrueColor(env) || luminance(info.bg) > 0.4 {
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return false
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}
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tview.Styles.PrimitiveBackgroundColor = tcell.NewRGBColor(int32(info.bg.R), int32(info.bg.G), int32(info.bg.B))
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return true
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}
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// hasTrueColor reports whether the terminal says it draws 24-bit colors.
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func hasTrueColor(env func(string) string) bool {
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switch strings.ToLower(env("COLORTERM")) {
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case "truecolor", "24bit":
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return true
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}
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return strings.HasSuffix(env("TERM"), "-direct")
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}
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// luminance is the relative brightness of c, from 0 (black) to 1 (white).
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func luminance(c color.RGBA) float64 {
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return (0.2126*float64(c.R) + 0.7152*float64(c.G) + 0.0722*float64(c.B)) / 255
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}
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