![]() ![]() But saving the profile caused Windows Terminal to throw follow error, The line number and column in the error message is right where black was defined in the applicable color scheme.Īpparently this doesn't seem to be supported. Since that is not available, out of curiosity, I wanted to check if setting value of the cursorColor property in relevant profile to black would pick up the actual value defined for black in applicable color scheme. It would have really helped to be able to override cursor color in color scheme as mentioned by. Default cursor color in Windows Terminal being white (#ffffff), the cursor immediately went missing on applying the color scheme. ![]() I wanted to use a light color scheme so applied "Tomorrow" color scheme, available here. I landed here searching for how to customize cursor color in Windows Terminal relative to the color scheme that has been applied.
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