Hodler converts iTerm 2 color scheme Property Lists into forms that the Suckless Simple Terminal "st" and X resources-based terminal emulaters (e.g., XTerm) and Alacritty and Linux virtual terminal (virtual console) can consume.
The name comes from the Swiss painter Ferdinand Hodler: https://www.artfritz.ch/MUSE/ZH_KH_hodlersaal_2020/index.html.
Hodler is built using the Go Programming Language. Go is required to build and modify the tool.
$ go install -v github.com/matttproud/hodler/cmd/hodler@latest
Go generates staticly linked binaries, so users of Hodler needn't have Go installed for casual use.
Users of st can generate a fragment to embed into their local config.h.
$ hodler -in adio.itermcolors \
-out config.h -output_format Suckless
Users of XTerm and other X resources systems will fancy this:
$ hodler -in adio.itermcolors \
-out Xresources -output_format Xresources
Users of Alacritty can generate a YAML fragment to embed into their local
alacritty.yml:
$ hodler -in adio.itermcolors \
-out alacritty.yml -output_format Alacritty
Users of Linux virtual terminal can generate a command line fragment to pass to the kernel on boot:
$ hodler -in adio.itermcolors \
-out kernel.txt -output_format Kernel
Borland theme in ST:
Borland theme in XTerm:
Borland theme in Alacritty:
Solarized Light on Linux Virtual Terminal:
Reference case of Borland theme in iTerm 2:
Not every output format is as expressive as iTerm 2's native capabilities. Where Hodler knows fidelity will be lost, it remarks it as such in the output.
I'd eventually like Hodler to be able to convert between various theme formats universally and not be bound to iTerm 2 as input. This is trickier than it sounds due to some of the input formats not having a strong file format to be relied upon, or at least a file format without considerable amounts of extraneous fields to be filtered.
