An adoption of the Gruvbox theme by morhetz as an iTerm theme.

iTerm color schemes are wildly accepted, like in MacOS Terminal, iTerm2, PuTTY, and even in the Windows Terminal (aka CMD). To apply it to the Windows Terminal use ColorTool. Not supported at the moment: Badge Color, Cursor Guide Color, Link Color.

For the new Windows Terminal settings.json copy the following into your settings (use it with "colorScheme" : "Gruvbox" in "defaults" or inside a profile):

"schemes": [
	{
		"name": "Gruvbox",
		"cursorColor": "#fe8019",
		"foreground": "#ebdbb2",
		"background": "#2a2827",
		"black": "#1d2021",
		"red": "#cc241d",
		"green": "#98971a",
		"yellow": "#d79921",
		"blue": "#458588",
		"cyan": "#689d6a",
		"purple": "#b16286",
		"white": "#fbf1c7",
		"brightWhite": "#fbf1c7",
		"brightBlack": "#32302f",
		"brightRed": "#fb4934",
		"brightGreen": "#b8bb26",
		"brightYellow": "#fabd2f",
		"brightBlue": "#83a598",
		"brightPurple": "#d3869b",
		"brightCyan": "#8ec07c"
	}
],

For tons of other color schemes I recommend this repo.
Look at terminal sexy if you want an easy way to generate those color schemes for yourself.

If you've ever wondered, what these secret codes of the ColorTool.exe (and similar tools) are: Those are the ANSI escape sequences.
The first column to the left has the text colors, e.g. 32 means green. The rows with the 1; appended mean "bold" – this clearly comes from times where you have benn in need of a color differentiation to display something like "bold" (highlighted) text. The first row shows the escape sequences for the background, where the number is offsetted by 10, thus 42 means a green background.