사용 방법
- 설치 명령을 복사하고 자신의 에이전트 환경에 설치하기 전에 소스 패키지를 확인하세요.
- 필요한 도구, 인증 정보, 지원 환경은 원본 문서에서 확인하세요.
- 입력과 원하는 산출물을 설명하고 출처와 결과를 대조하세요.
npx skills add https://github.com/daymade/claude-code-skills --skill terminal-screenshot시작 전 확인
- 설치에는 모델 구독, API 한도, 파일 접근 권한이 포함되지 않습니다.
- 별점 수와 설치 수는 활동 지표이며 독립적인 품질·보안 검증이 아닙니다.
원본 저장소의 제목, 예시, 코드, 표, 링크, 이미지를 유지해 표시합니다.
Terminal Screenshot
Render the colored output of a terminal command into a PNG image, then read that image to judge the result visually.
Why this exists
When a command's output arrives as a tool result, Claude sees plain text plus raw escape codes like \x1b[48;2;92;30;34m — not the rendered colors. That makes it impossible to honestly answer "is the diff's add/remove contrast strong enough?" or "did this theme come out too dark?". Reading hex values is guessing. This skill turns the output into an image so the judgement is based on what a human would actually see on screen.
The method: capture, then render
Two separate steps. Keep them separate — that separation is the whole trick.
Step 1 — Capture full-fidelity ANSI to a file
Most CLIs drop or downgrade colors when they detect they're not writing to a real terminal (a pipe or a child process). Force full coloring and save to a .ansi file. The exact flag depends on the tool — recipes below.
The single most important rule: never let the renderer run the command for you. freeze --execute "git diff | delta" looks convenient but produces a degraded result — delta (and lazygit, and anything that probes terminal capabilities) runs inside freeze's child pty, detects a reduced environment, and silently drops its background blocks, line-number column, and header box. Capture in a normal shell first, render second.
Step 2 — Render the ANSI file to PNG, then read it
Use the bundled wrapper, which prefers freeze and falls back to a stdlib renderer + headless Chrome:
scripts/render_ansi.sh <input.ansi> <output.png> [background_hex]Then read the PNG with the Read tool and judge the colors.
Background color must match the real terminal, or a dark theme verified on a white page looks wrong. On macOS with Ghostty:
ghostty +show-config --default | grep '^background' # e.g. 282c34 (the default)Pass it as #282c34. If unknown, a dark terminal is usually near #1d1f21–#282c34.
Capture recipes per tool
Pick a --width close to the real terminal (≈100–120) so wrapping matches.
| Tool | Capture command (writes full-color ANSI) | |
|---|---|---|
| delta (git diff) | `git --no-pager diff \ | delta --dark --line-numbers --width=110 > /tmp/x.ansi` |
| git diff (native) | git -c color.ui=always --no-pager diff > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| bat | bat --color=always --style=numbers <file> > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| eza | eza -la --color=always --icons > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| ls (GNU) | ls -la --color=always > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| ls (macOS/BSD) | CLICOLOR_FORCE=1 ls -laG > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| ripgrep | rg --color=always 'pattern' <path> > /tmp/x.ansi | |
| anything else | CLICOLOR_FORCE=1 <cmd> > /tmp/x.ansi or <cmd> --color=always, or wrap in a real pty: script -q /dev/null <cmd> |
Note delta always emits its configured colors even to a file, so the only trap for delta is Step 1's rule (don't render it via freeze --execute).
Full example: verify a delta color change
# after editing [delta] colors in gitconfig, in any repo with a diff:
git --no-pager diff | delta --dark --line-numbers --width=110 > /tmp/diff.ansi
scripts/render_ansi.sh /tmp/diff.ansi /tmp/diff.png "#282c34"
# then: Read /tmp/diff.png and judge whether add/remove contrast is clearTUI programs (lazygit, htop, top) — out of scope
Full-screen TUIs paint with cursor positioning, not a linear ANSI stream, so they can't be captured this way. To check a TUI's colors, verify the underlying piece in isolation — e.g. for lazygit's diff, render git diff | delta as above (lazygit calls the same delta config). For a true TUI screenshot, run it in a real terminal and capture the screen (a screencapture/computer-use task), not this skill.
Installing freeze (the preferred renderer)
freeze is charmbracelet/freeze — it renders ANSI to PNG/SVG/WebP with faithful background blocks and nice chrome.
Do not run `brew install freeze` — that installs an unrelated GUI app of the same name (a cask). The CLI lives in charmbracelet's tap or via go install:
# Option A — Homebrew tap (needs GitHub reachable)
brew install charmbracelet/tap/freeze
# Option B — go install (works behind a firewall via a Go module mirror)
GOPROXY=https://goproxy.cn,direct GOSUMDB=off \
go install github.com/charmbracelet/freeze@latest
# binary lands in "$(go env GOPATH)/bin/freeze"GOSUMDB=off is needed when the checksum database (sum.golang.org) is unreachable and go install hangs on "verifying module ... 504".
If freeze can't be installed, the wrapper automatically falls back to the bundled scripts/ansi2html.py (stdlib only) + headless Chrome — no extra dependency beyond a Chrome install. The fallback uses a fixed window size; widen --window-size in render_ansi.sh if output is clipped.
Bundled scripts
scripts/render_ansi.sh— render a captured.ansifile to PNG (freeze, else
Chrome fallback). This is the entry point; call it after Step 1.
scripts/ansi2html.py— stdlib ANSI→HTML converter used by the fallback path.
Handles 24-bit truecolor, 256-color, bold, and resets, preserving background color blocks (the part naive renderers drop).
Common pitfalls
- Letting the renderer run the command (
freeze --execute "delta …") →
degraded output. Capture in a normal shell first, render the file second.
- Non-TTY strips color → force it (
--color=always/CLICOLOR_FORCE=1/
script -q /dev/null).
- Wrong background color → a dark CLI theme rendered on a white page misjudges
contrast. Use the real terminal background.
- Light/dark mismatch → if the terminal is dark, the CLI's colors must be its
dark variant. Verifying a light=true config against a dark terminal shows inverted, hard-to-read colors (and is itself the bug, not the renderer's fault).
- `brew install freeze` installs the wrong (GUI cask) tool — use the tap or
go install.
