Extras

How to Install:
You can drag any number of these files to the MacTerm Dock icon and have them all imported into the correct category automatically (regardless of which category is currently displayed in the Preferences window).  Alternately, use the “Import from File…” command in the “+” pop-up menu in the Preferences window.

Default color schemes will be installed when MacTerm creates new preferences or when there are no custom items in your list of Formats.  If you deleted the originals or have old preferences, you can download the files below to recreate any of the original color schemes.

The Standard Colors pane (16 base colors) is not set for every color scheme below; many of them are configured to simply inherit from the Default because basic colors work well in most schemes.  If you have customized your Default Format to set a new 16-color palette in Standard Colors, you may also want to tweak the appearance of Standard Colors in certain imported sets.

If you click these files, your web browser might attempt to display them; if necessary, use a contextual menu on the links and save them directly, then see “How to Install” above.

sample  Default.plist

 

sample  BrighterBlue.plist

 

sample  DarkBluePurple.plist

 

sample  Fairway.plist

 

sample  Hearth.plist

 

sample  Mint.plist

 

sample  Palace.plist

 

sample  Sand.plist

 

sample  Sky.plist

 

sample  Teal.plist

 

sample  Throwback.plist

 

More color schemes:  The newest versions of MacTerm can import ".itermcolors" files as well, and dozens of these are available online from various web sites such as iterm2 color schemes.com.

How to Install:
You can drag these files to the MacTerm Dock icon and have them imported into the correct category automatically (regardless of which category is frontmost).  Alternately, use the “Import from File…” command in the pop-up menu of the “+” button in the Preferences window.

If you click these files, your web browser might attempt to display them; if necessary, use a contextual menu on the links and save them directly, then see “How to Install” above.

DocLookup.plist

NEW!  An example macro set with a few actions to perform common lookups of selected text from the command line: man, info, and a command that looks up a URL-encoded string on the web with Google.

GNUScreenCmds.plist

An example macro set that defines short-cuts for several common commands in the GNU screen program.

TextTransforms.plist

NEW!  An example macro set with several actions that operate on currently-selected text; for example, to add different types of quotation marks around a string.  Works in macro toolbar items or contextual menus (when text is selected).

VT220KeysF1-F10.plist

Macros that map the first 10 function keys of the VT220 keyboard to use ⌘⌥F1, etc.

VT220KeysF11-F20.plist

Macros that map the last 10 function keys of the VT220 keyboard to use ⌘⌥F1, etc.

VT220KeysSpecial.plist

Macros that map the VT220 Find, Insert, Delete, Select, Page Up and Page Down sequences to the keyboard.  When using this scheme, it is important to take note of the key mappings in the macro set; if you do not want the chosen keys to be redefined, edit the mappings after importing the file.