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$ delta --help delta 0.1.1 Dan Davison <[email protected]> A syntax-highlighter for git and diff output USAGE: delta [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] FLAGS: --color-only Do not alter the input in any way other than applying colors. Equivalent to `--keep-plus-minus-markers --width variable --tabs 0 --commit-style plain --file- style plain --hunk-style plain`. --dark Use default colors appropriate for a dark terminal background. For more control, see the other color options. -h, --help Prints help information --highlight-removed Apply syntax highlighting to removed lines. The default is to apply syntax highlighting to unchanged and new lines only. --keep-plus-minus-markers Prefix added/removed lines with a +/- character, respectively, exactly as git does. The default behavior is to output a space character in place of these markers. --light Use default colors appropriate for a light terminal background. For more control, see the other color options. --list-languages List supported languages and associated file extensions. --list-theme-names List available syntax-highlighting color themes. --list-themes List available syntax highlighting themes, each with an example of highlighted diff output. If diff output is supplied on standard input then this will be used for the demo. For example: `git show --color=always | delta --list-themes`. --show-background-colors Show the command-line arguments (RGB hex codes) for the background colors that are in effect. The hex codes are displayed with their associated background color. This option can be combined with --light and --dark to view the background colors for those modes. It can also be used to experiment with different RGB hex codes by combining this option with --minus-color, --minus-emph-color, --plus-color, --plus- emph-color. -V, --version Prints version information OPTIONS: --commit-color <commit_color> Color for the commit section of git output. [default: yellow] --commit-style <commit_style> Formatting style for the commit section of git output. Options are: plain, box. [default: plain] --file-color <file_color> Color for the file section of git output. [default: blue] --file-style <file_style> Formatting style for the file section of git output. Options are: plain, box, underline. [default: underline] --hunk-color <hunk_color> Color for the hunk-marker section of git output. [default: blue] --hunk-style <hunk_style> Formatting style for the hunk-marker section of git output. Options are: plain, box. [default: box] --max-line-distance <max_line_distance> The maximum distance between two lines for them to be inferred to be homologous. Homologous line pairs are highlighted according to the deletion and insertion operations transforming one into the other. [default: 0.3] --minus-color <minus_color> The background color to use for removed lines. --minus-emph-color <minus_emph_color> The background color to use for emphasized sections of removed lines. --paging <paging_mode> Whether to use a pager when displaying output. Options are: auto, always, and never. The default pager is `less`: this can be altered by setting the environment variables BAT_PAGER or PAGER (BAT_PAGER has priority). [default: auto] --plus-color <plus_color> The background color to use for added lines. --plus-emph-color <plus_emph_color> The background color to use for emphasized sections of added lines. --tabs <tab_width> The number of spaces to replace tab characters with. Use --tabs=0 to pass tab characters through directly, but note that in that case delta will calculate line widths assuming tabs occupy one character's width on the screen: if your terminal renders tabs as more than than one character wide then delta's output will look incorrect. [default: 4] --theme <theme> The code syntax highlighting theme to use. Use --theme=none to disable syntax highlighting. If the theme is not set using this option, it will be taken from the BAT_THEME environment variable, if that contains a valid theme name. Use --list-themes to view available themes. Note that the choice of theme only affects code syntax highlighting. See --commit-color, --file-color, --hunk-color to configure the colors of other parts of the diff output. [env: BAT_THEME=] --24-bit-color <true_color> Whether to emit 24-bit ("true color") RGB color codes. Options are auto, always, and never. "auto" means that delta will emit 24-bit color codes iff the environment variable COLORTERM has the value "truecolor" or "24bit". If your terminal application (the application you use to enter commands at a shell prompt) supports 24 bit colors, then it probably already sets this environment variable, in which case you don't need to do anything. [default: auto] -w, --width <width> The width (in characters) of the background color highlighting. By default, the width is the current terminal width. Use --width=variable to apply background colors to the end of each line, without right padding to equal width. Colors ------ All delta color options work the same way. There are three ways to specify a color: 1. RGB hex code An example of using an RGB hex code is: --file-color="#0e7c0e" 2. ANSI color name There are 8 ANSI color names: black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, white. In addition, all of them have a bright form: bright-black, bright-red, bright-green, bright-yellow, bright-blue, bright-magenta, bright-cyan, bright-white An example of using an ANSI color name is: --file-color="green" Unlike RGB hex codes, ANSI color names are just names: you can choose the exact color that each name corresponds to in the settings of your terminal application (the application you use to enter commands at a shell prompt). This means that if you use ANSI color names, and you change the color theme used by your terminal, then delta's colors will respond automatically, without needing to change the delta command line. "purple" is accepted as a synonym for "magenta". Color names and codes are case-insensitive. 3. ANSI color number An example of using an ANSI color number is: --file-color=28 There are 256 ANSI color numbers: 0-255. The first 16 are the same as the colors described in the "ANSI color name" section above. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code#8-bit. Specifying colors like this is useful if your terminal only supports 256 colors (i.e. doesn't support 24-bit color).
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[core] pager = delta --plus-color="#012800" --minus-color="#340001" --theme='Monokai Extended' [interactive] diffFilter = delta --color-only
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$ diff -u a.py b.py | delta
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$ delta --list-theme-names Light themes: GitHub Monokai Extended Light OneHalfLight Solarized (light) ansi-light Dark themes: 1337 DarkNeon Dracula Monokai Extended Monokai Extended Bright Monokai Extended Origin Nord OneHalfDark Solarized (dark) Sublime Snazzy TwoDark ansi-dark base16 zenburn