updated resources file
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@ -121,8 +121,8 @@
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<value>Error loading ini file "{0}"</value>
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</data>
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<data name="IniParseError" xml:space="preserve">
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<value>Error loading ini file "{0}"
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for key "{1}"
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<value>Error loading ini file "{0}"
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for key "{1}"
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the value "{2}" is invalid</value>
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</data>
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<data name="InvalidColor" xml:space="preserve">
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@ -138,29 +138,31 @@
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<value>Could not find or load "{0}"</value>
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</data>
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<data name="Usage" xml:space="preserve">
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<value>Usage:
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colortool.exe [options] <schemename>
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ColorTool is a utility for helping to set the color palette of the Windows Console.
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By default, applies the colors in the specified .itermcolors or .ini file to the current console window.
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This does NOT save the properties automatically. For that, you'll need to open the properties sheet and hit "Ok".
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Included should be a `schemes/` directory with a selection of schemes of both formats for examples.
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Feel free to add your own preferred scheme to that directory.
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Arguments:
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<schemename>: The name of a color scheme. ct will try to first load it as an .itermcolors color scheme.
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If that fails, it will look for it as an .ini file color scheme.
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Options:
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-?, --help : Display this help message
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-c, --current : Print the color table for the currently applied scheme
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-q, --quiet : Don't print the color table after applying
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-d, --defaults : Apply the scheme to only the defaults in the registry
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-b, --both : Apply the scheme to both the current console and the defaults.
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-x, --xterm : Set the colors using VT sequences. Used for setting the colors in WSL.
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Only works in Windows versions >= 17048.
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-s, --schemes : Displays all available schemes
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-v, --version : Display the version number
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-o, --output <filename> : output the current color table to an file (in .ini format)
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Available importers:
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<value>Usage:
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colortool.exe [options] <schemename>
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ColorTool is a utility for helping to set the color palette of the Windows Console.
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By default, applies the colors in the specified .itermcolors, .json or .ini file to the current console window.
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This does NOT save the properties automatically. For that, you'll need to open the properties sheet and hit "Ok".
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Included should be a `schemes/` directory with a selection of schemes of both formats for examples.
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Feel free to add your own preferred scheme to that directory.
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Arguments:
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<schemename>: The name of a color scheme. ct will try to first load it as an .ini file color scheme
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If that fails, it will look for it as a .json file color scheme
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If that fails, it will look for it as an .itermcolors file color scheme.
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Options:
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-?, --help : Display this help message
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-c, --current : Print the color table for the currently applied scheme
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-q, --quiet : Don't print the color table after applying
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-e, --errors : Report scheme parsing errors on the console
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-d, --defaults : Apply the scheme to only the defaults in the registry
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-b, --both : Apply the scheme to both the current console and the defaults.
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-x, --xterm : Set the colors using VT sequences. Used for setting the colors in WSL.
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Only works in Windows versions >= 17048.
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-s, --schemes : Displays all available schemes
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-v, --version : Display the version number
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-o, --output <filename> : output the current color table to an file (in .ini format)
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Available importers:
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{0}</value>
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</data>
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<data name="WroteToDefaults" xml:space="preserve">
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