A lot of my PowerShell work lately has involved color. I find myself using ANSI escape sequences quite often. I'm also playing with different color schemes in Windows Terminal. And I still on occasion find myself using Write-Host to display colorized messages. What has gotten trickier is that Windows Terminal schemes can redefine colors. What I am used to as Green may not actually be Green. I polished up a simple script, to display all possible combinations for the console colors.
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#requires -version 5.1
#Display a combination of foreground and background console colors
#create an array of system console colors
$colors = [enum]::GetNames([consolecolor])
<#
combine the color as foreground in combination with every color
as a background
#>
foreach ($bg in $colors) {
Clear-Host
foreach ($fg in $colors) {
$msg = "This is a $fg foreground on a $bg background"
Write-Host $msg.PadRight(75, ' ') -ForegroundColor $fg -BackgroundColor $bg
} #foreach $bg
#pause for each background
Write-Host " "
Pause
} #foreach $fg
The script will cycle through all of the console colors, pausing after each. Here's what this looks like in a traditional Windows PowerShell session.
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This makes it easy to identify a good color combination. But notice what happens in Windows Terminal.
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You can see that DarkGreen isn't really what it says it is. But, this helps me select an appropriate console color.
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Not all my Windows Terminal color schemes are as quite dramatic as this one, but regardless, I now have a quick script I can run to get a preview of what I can expect. Hope you find this handy.