Customize Git Bash Color

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I used to have a black / orange / green git bash color style.

Now I needed to download it again and it's a mess (for me).

All pink, lime green and yellow. It hurts my eyes.

Is there a way to return it to old version style or customize it ?

Edit

This new version had some great improvement, it allows you to edit font style, transparency and some other things. Really Nice !

But is there a way to edit the text that is your path where you are at.

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

add a comment |

I used to have a black / orange / green git bash color style.

Now I needed to download it again and it's a mess (for me).

All pink, lime green and yellow. It hurts my eyes.

Is there a way to return it to old version style or customize it ?

Edit

This new version had some great improvement, it allows you to edit font style, transparency and some other things. Really Nice !

But is there a way to edit the text that is your path where you are at.

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

add a comment |

I used to have a black / orange / green git bash color style.

Now I needed to download it again and it's a mess (for me).

All pink, lime green and yellow. It hurts my eyes.

Is there a way to return it to old version style or customize it ?

Edit

This new version had some great improvement, it allows you to edit font style, transparency and some other things. Really Nice !

But is there a way to edit the text that is your path where you are at.

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

I used to have a black / orange / green git bash color style.

Now I needed to download it again and it's a mess (for me).

All pink, lime green and yellow. It hurts my eyes.

Is there a way to return it to old version style or customize it ?

Edit

This new version had some great improvement, it allows you to edit font style, transparency and some other things. Really Nice !

But is there a way to edit the text that is your path where you are at.

git color-management

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

edited Dec 11 '15 at 4:17

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

asked Dec 11 '15 at 4:09

Joselito

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

set git to use default colors:

$ git config --global color.ui auto

alternatively, you can set the colors manually by editing ~/.gitconfig

[color]
 diff = "blue black bold"
 status = "green red"
 branch = red
 interactive = auto
 ui = true

you can also set each context manually:

[color "status"]
 untracked = cyan
 changed = red
 added = green

[color "branch"]
 current = magenta reverse
 local = magenta
 remote = green

quoting git config documentation:

You can set the color to any of the following values: normal, black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white. If you want an attribute like bold in the previous example, you can choose from bold, dim, ul (underline), blink, and reverse (swap foreground and background)

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

set git to use default colors:

$ git config --global color.ui auto

alternatively, you can set the colors manually by editing ~/.gitconfig

[color]
 diff = "blue black bold"
 status = "green red"
 branch = red
 interactive = auto
 ui = true

you can also set each context manually:

[color "status"]
 untracked = cyan
 changed = red
 added = green

[color "branch"]
 current = magenta reverse
 local = magenta
 remote = green

quoting git config documentation:

You can set the color to any of the following values: normal, black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white. If you want an attribute like bold in the previous example, you can choose from bold, dim, ul (underline), blink, and reverse (swap foreground and background)

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

add a comment |

set git to use default colors:

$ git config --global color.ui auto

alternatively, you can set the colors manually by editing ~/.gitconfig

[color]
 diff = "blue black bold"
 status = "green red"
 branch = red
 interactive = auto
 ui = true

you can also set each context manually:

[color "status"]
 untracked = cyan
 changed = red
 added = green

[color "branch"]
 current = magenta reverse
 local = magenta
 remote = green

quoting git config documentation:

You can set the color to any of the following values: normal, black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white. If you want an attribute like bold in the previous example, you can choose from bold, dim, ul (underline), blink, and reverse (swap foreground and background)

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

add a comment |

set git to use default colors:

$ git config --global color.ui auto

alternatively, you can set the colors manually by editing ~/.gitconfig

[color]
 diff = "blue black bold"
 status = "green red"
 branch = red
 interactive = auto
 ui = true

you can also set each context manually:

[color "status"]
 untracked = cyan
 changed = red
 added = green

[color "branch"]
 current = magenta reverse
 local = magenta
 remote = green

quoting git config documentation:

You can set the color to any of the following values: normal, black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white. If you want an attribute like bold in the previous example, you can choose from bold, dim, ul (underline), blink, and reverse (swap foreground and background)

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

set git to use default colors:

$ git config --global color.ui auto

alternatively, you can set the colors manually by editing ~/.gitconfig

[color]
 diff = "blue black bold"
 status = "green red"
 branch = red
 interactive = auto
 ui = true

you can also set each context manually:

[color "status"]
 untracked = cyan
 changed = red
 added = green

[color "branch"]
 current = magenta reverse
 local = magenta
 remote = green

quoting git config documentation:

You can set the color to any of the following values: normal, black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, or white. If you want an attribute like bold in the previous example, you can choose from bold, dim, ul (underline), blink, and reverse (swap foreground and background)

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

answered Dec 11 '15 at 6:03

Ayush

1,6461108

add a comment |

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