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panr logohugo-theme-terminal

A simple, retro theme for Hugo

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Pretty basic theme for Hugo that covers all of the essentials. All you have to do is start typing!

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Quick Overview

Hugo-theme-terminal is a simple, retro-looking Hugo theme that emulates a terminal interface. It's designed for bloggers and developers who want a minimalist, text-focused design with a nostalgic feel. The theme is highly customizable and supports both light and dark modes.

Pros

  • Clean, minimalist design that focuses on content
  • Highly customizable with many configuration options
  • Supports both light and dark modes
  • Fast loading times due to its simplicity

Cons

  • May not appeal to users who prefer more modern, graphical designs
  • Limited built-in features compared to some more complex themes
  • Learning curve for customization might be steep for beginners
  • Not ideal for image-heavy or multimedia-rich websites

Getting Started

To use the hugo-theme-terminal, follow these steps:

  1. Install Hugo on your system if you haven't already.
  2. Create a new Hugo site:
    hugo new site your-site-name
    
  3. Navigate to your site's themes directory:
    cd your-site-name/themes
    
  4. Clone the theme repository:
    git clone https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal.git
    
  5. Add the theme to your site's configuration file (config.toml):
    theme = "hugo-theme-terminal"
    
  6. Copy the example configuration from the theme's exampleSite/config.toml to your site's root directory and modify it as needed.
  7. Start creating content and customizing your site!

For more detailed instructions and configuration options, refer to the theme's documentation on GitHub.

Competitor Comparisons

A minimalist blog theme for hugo.

Pros of hugo-coder

  • More customizable with a wider range of configuration options
  • Cleaner, more modern design aesthetic
  • Better support for multilingual sites

Cons of hugo-coder

  • Less opinionated design, which may require more effort to achieve a unique look
  • Slightly more complex setup process
  • Fewer built-in shortcodes compared to hugo-theme-terminal

Code Comparison

hugo-coder:

[params]
  author = "John Doe"
  info = "Full Stack DevOps and Magician"
  description = "John Doe's personal website"
  keywords = "blog,developer,personal"
  avatarurl = "images/avatar.jpg"

hugo-theme-terminal:

[params]
  contentTypeName = "posts"
  themeColor = "orange"
  showMenuItems = 2
  fullWidthTheme = false
  centerTheme = false

Both themes use similar configuration structures in their config.toml files, but hugo-coder offers more detailed customization options for personal information and site metadata, while hugo-theme-terminal focuses on theme-specific settings like color and layout.

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  • More customization options, including multiple color schemes and layout variations
  • Better support for multilingual content with easy language switching
  • Includes built-in search functionality

Cons of hello-friend-ng

  • Slightly more complex setup due to additional features and options
  • May have a higher learning curve for beginners compared to terminal

Code Comparison

hello-friend-ng (config.toml):

[params]
  # Customize the theme colors
  themeColor = "#252627"
  # Enable/disable search functionality
  enableSearch = true
  # Enable/disable dark mode toggle
  enableThemeToggle = true

terminal (config.toml):

[params]
  # Customize the theme colors
  themeColor = "orange"
  # Show full content in RSS feed
  showFullContent = true

Both themes offer clean and minimalist designs, but hello-friend-ng provides more advanced features and customization options. terminal, on the other hand, focuses on simplicity and ease of use, making it a good choice for those who prefer a straightforward setup. The code comparison shows that hello-friend-ng offers more configuration options in its default setup, while terminal keeps things simpler with fewer parameters to adjust.

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Pros of Ananke

  • More visually appealing and modern design out of the box
  • Better support for multilingual sites
  • Includes built-in search functionality

Cons of Ananke

  • Less customizable without extensive modifications
  • Heavier and potentially slower loading times
  • Steeper learning curve for beginners

Code Comparison

Ananke (partial.html):

{{ if .Site.Params.featured_image }}
  {{/* Trimming the slash and adding absURL make sure the image works no matter where our site lives */}}
  {{ $featured_image := (trim .Site.Params.featured_image "/") | absURL }}
  <header class="cover bg-top" style="background-image: url('{{ $featured_image }}');">
    <div class="bg-black-60">
      {{ partial "site-navigation.html" . }}
      <div class="tc-l pv4 pv6-l ph3 ph4-ns">
        <h1 class="f2 f-subheadline-l fw2 white-90 mb0 lh-title">
          {{ .Title | default .Site.Title }}
        </h1>
        {{ with .Params.description }}
          <h2 class="fw1 f5 f3-l white-80 measure-wide-l center mt3">
            {{ . }}
          </h2>
        {{ end }}
      </div>
    </div>
  </header>
{{ else }}
  <header>
    <div class="{{ .Site.Params.background_color_class | default "bg-black" }}">
      {{ partial "site-navigation.html" . }}
    </div>
  </header>
{{ end }}

Terminal (index.html):

{{ define "main" }}
  {{ if .Content }}
    <div class="index-content {{ if .Params.framed -}}framed{{- end -}}">
      {{ .Content }}
    </div>
  {{ end }}
  <div class="posts">
    {{ $isntDefault := not (or (eq (trim $.Site.Params.contentTypeName " ") "posts") (eq (trim $.Site.Params.contentTypeName " ") "")) }}
    {{ $contentTypeName := cond $isntDefault (string $.Site.Params.contentTypeName) "posts" }}

    {{ $PageContext := . }}
    {{ if .IsHome }}
      {{ $PageContext = .Site }}
    {{ end }}
    {{ $paginator := .Paginate (where $PageContext.RegularPages "Type" $contentTypeName) }}

    {{ range $paginator.Pages }}
      <div class="post on-list">
        <h1 class="post-title">
          <a href="{{ .Permalink }}">{{ .Title | markdownify }}</a>
        </h1>
        <div class="post-meta">
          <span class="post-date">
            {{ .Date.Format "2006-01-02" }}
          </span>
          {{ with .Params.Author }}
            <span class="post-author">:: {{ . }}</span>
          {{ end }}
        </div>

        {{ if .Params.tags }}
          <span class="post-tags">
            {{ range .Params.tags }}
            #<a href="{{ (urlize (printf "tags/%s/" . )) | absLangURL }}">
              {{- . -}}
            </a>&nbsp;
            {{ end }}
          </span>
        {{ end }}

        {{ if .Params.Cover }}
          <img src="{{ .Params.Cover | absURL }}" class="post-cover" alt="{{ .Title | plainify | default " " }}" />
        {{ end }}

        <div class="post-content">
          {{ if .Truncated }}
            {{ .Summary }}
          {{ else }}
            {{ .Content }}
          {{ end }}
        </div>

        {{ if .Truncated }}
          <div>
            <a class="read-more button"
              href="{{.RelPermalink}}">{{ $.Site

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Pros of PaperMod

  • More customization options and features, including multiple color schemes and layouts
  • Better performance optimization, with faster loading times and improved SEO
  • Active development and frequent updates, ensuring compatibility with the latest Hugo versions

Cons of PaperMod

  • Steeper learning curve due to more configuration options
  • Less minimalistic design, which may not suit users looking for a simpler aesthetic

Code Comparison

PaperMod:

params:
  defaultTheme: auto
  ShowReadingTime: true
  ShowShareButtons: true
  ShowPostNavLinks: true
  ShowBreadCrumbs: true

Terminal:

[params]
  showMenuItems = 2
  fullWidthTheme = false
  centerTheme = false
  autoCover = true

PaperMod offers more granular control over theme elements, while Terminal focuses on broader layout options. PaperMod's configuration allows for easy enabling/disabling of specific features, whereas Terminal's configuration is more focused on overall theme appearance.

Both themes provide clean and readable code structures, making it relatively easy for users to understand and modify the themes according to their needs. However, PaperMod's more extensive feature set may require users to spend more time exploring and configuring options to achieve their desired look and functionality.

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README

Terminal

Demo: https://panr.github.io/hugo-theme-terminal-demo/

Create your own color scheme: https://panr.github.io/terminal-css/

Terminal


⚠️ The theme needs at least Hugo Extended v0.90.x.


Features

  • fully customizable color schemes generated by Terminal.css.
  • Fira Code as default monospaced font. It's gorgeous!
  • really nice duotone, custom syntax highlighting based on Chroma (fast, built-in Hugo syntax highlighter)
  • fully responsive
  • fully based on Hugo ecosystem (Pipes and Modules)

Built-in shortcodes

  • image (props required: src; props optional: alt, position (left is default | center | right), style)
    • e.g.
    {{< image src="/img/hello.png" alt="Hello Friend" position="center" style="border-radius: 8px;" >}}
    
  • code (props required: language; props optional: title, open)
    • e.g.
    {{< code language="css" title="Really cool snippet" open="true" >}}
    pre {
      background: #1a1a1d;
      padding: 20px;
      border-radius: 8px;
      font-size: 1rem;
      overflow: auto;
    
      @media (--phone) {
        white-space: pre-wrap;
        word-wrap: break-word;
      }
    
      code {
        background: none !important;
        color: #ccc;
        padding: 0;
        font-size: inherit;
      }
    }
    {{< /code >}}
    

Code highlighting

A custom syntax highlighting based on Chroma. All you need to do is to wrap you code like this:

```html
  // your code here
```

You can find more here in the official Hugo documentation.

Supported languages: https://github.com/alecthomas/chroma?tab=readme-ov-file#supported-languages

How to start

You can download the theme manually by going to https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal.git and pasting it to themes/terminal in your root directory.

You can also choose one of the 3 possibilities to install the theme:

  1. as Hugo Module
  2. as a standalone local directory
  3. as a git submodule

⚠️ The theme needs at least Hugo Extended v0.90.x.

Install theme as Hugo Module

# If this is the first time you're using Hugo Modules
# in your project. You have to initiate your own module before
# you fetch the theme module.
#
# hugo mod init [your website/module name]
hugo mod get github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/v4

and in your config file add:

[module]
  # this is needed when you fetch the theme as a submodule to your repo.
  # replacements = "github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/4 -> themes/terminal"
[[module.imports]]
  path = 'github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/v4'

Keep in mind that the theme by default won't show up in the themes directory. This means that you are using the theme as it was on the repository at the moment you fetched it. Your local go.sum file keeps all the references. Read more about Hugo Modules in the official documentation.

Install theme locally

git clone https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal.git themes/terminal

This will clone the repository directly to the themes/terminal directory.

Install theme as a submodule

git submodule add -f https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal.git themes/terminal

This will install the repository as a submodule in the themes/terminal directory.

⚠️ If you encounter any issues with:

Error: module "terminal" not found; either add it as a Hugo Module or store it in "[...your custom path]/themes".: module does not exist

then please try to remove theme = "terminal" from your config file.

How to run your site

hugo server -t terminal

and go to localhost:1313 in your browser. From now on all the changes you make will go live, so you don't need to refresh your browser every single time.

How to configure

The theme doesn't require any advanced configuration. Just copy:

baseurl = "/"
languageCode = "en-us"
# Add it only if you keep the theme in the `themes` directory.
# Remove it if you use the theme as a remote Hugo Module.
theme = "terminal"
pagination.pagerSize = 5

# Required for Chroma and the custom syntax highlighting.
[markup.highlight]
  noClasses = false

[params]
  # dir name of your main content (default is `content/posts`).
  # the list of set content will show up on your index page (baseurl).
  contentTypeName = "posts"

  # if you set this to 0, only submenu trigger will be visible
  showMenuItems = 2

  # show selector to switch language
  showLanguageSelector = false

  # set theme to full screen width
  fullWidthTheme = false

  # center theme with default width
  centerTheme = false

  # if your resource directory contains an image called `cover.(jpg|png|webp)`,
  # then the file will be used as a cover automatically.
  # With this option you don't have to put the `cover` param in a front-matter.
  autoCover = true

  # set post to show the last updated
  # If you use git, you can set `enableGitInfo` to `true` and then post will automatically get the last updated
  showLastUpdated = false

  # Provide a string as a prefix for the last update date. By default, it looks like this: 2020-xx-xx [Updated: 2020-xx-xx] :: Author
  # updatedDatePrefix = "Updated"

  # whether to show a page's estimated reading time
  # readingTime = false # default

  # whether to show a table of contents
  # can be overridden in a page's front-matter
  # Toc = false # default

  # set title for the table of contents
  # can be overridden in a page's front-matter
  # TocTitle = "Table of Contents" # default

  # Set date/time format for posts
  # This will impact the date/time displayed on
  # index.html, the posts list page, and on posts themselves
  # This value can also be configured per-post on front matter
  # If you have any issues with the timezone rendering differently
  # than you expected, please ensure your timezone is correctly set
  # on your server.
  # This value can be customized according to Hugo documentation:
  # https://gohugo.io/functions/time/format/
  # Default value (no changes needed):
  # dateFormat = "2006-01-02"
  # Example format, with date, time, and timezone abbreviation:
  # dateFormat = "2006-01-02 3:04:06 PM MST"


[params.twitter]
  # set Twitter handles for Twitter cards
  # see https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/tweets/optimize-with-cards/guides/getting-started#card-and-content-attribution
  # do not include @
  creator = ""
  site = ""

[languages]
  [languages.en]
    languageName = "English"
    title = "Terminal"

    [languages.en.params]
      subtitle = "A simple, retro theme for Hugo"
      owner = ""
      keywords = ""
      copyright = ""
      menuMore = "Show more"
      readMore = "Read more"
      readOtherPosts = "Read other posts"
      newerPosts = "Newer posts"
      olderPosts = "Older posts"
      missingContentMessage = "Page not found..."
      missingBackButtonLabel = "Back to home page"
      minuteReadingTime = "min read"
      words = "words"

      [languages.en.params.logo]
        logoText = "Terminal"
        logoHomeLink = "/"

      [languages.en.menu]
        [[languages.en.menu.main]]
          identifier = "about"
          name = "About"
          url = "/about"
        [[languages.en.menu.main]]
          identifier = "showcase"
          name = "Showcase"
          url = "/showcase"

[module]
  # In case you would like to make changes to the theme and keep it locally in you repository,
  # uncomment the line below (and correct the local path if necessary).
  # --
  # replacements = "github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/v4 -> themes/terminal"
[[module.imports]]
  path = 'github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/v4'

NOTE: Please keep in mind that currently main menu doesn't support nesting.

Post archetype

See the default post file params supported by the theme — https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-terminal/blob/master/archetypes/posts.md

Add-ons

How to edit the theme

If you are using as a remote Hugo Module (you don't have the theme files in the theme/terminal) and you have to override only some of the styles, you can do this easily by adding static/style.css in your root directory and point things you want to change.

If you have the theme files in the theme directory, then you can directly edit anything in the theme, you just have to go to themes/terminal and modify the files. No compilation step needed.

Found a bug?

If you spot any bugs, please use Issue Tracker or create a new Pull Request to fix the issue.

New cool idea or feature?

The theme is in constant development since 2019 and has got many cool features that helped many of you and made the theme better. But there were also many features that I wasn't sure about because I want to keep the theme as simple as possible.

So, let's say you have an idea of how to extend the theme. That's cool and you're welcome to do that, just follow these steps:

  • fork the theme
  • implement the feature
  • write an instruction how to use the feature
  • give a working example of the implementation for other users
  • add info about your work to COMMUNITY-FEATURES.md
  • make a PR with edited COMMUNITY-FEATURES.md

This will help keeping the theme close to its roots, and also allow anyone who wishes to improve it and match their needs, to do whatever they want.

Sounds OK? Cool, let's rock! 🤘

Support

If you like what I'm doing and want to support my work. You can do it here. Thank you! ♥️

License

Copyright © 2019-2025 Radek Kozieł (@panr)

The theme is released under the MIT License. Check the original theme license for additional licensing information.