Color schemes for Sublime Text 2 and Textmate
github.com
github.com
Not guarantees that's the case for ST3.
Oh and you could have been using the development builds for ST2 for quite some time, it worked quite nicely for me.
Right now I use the Tomorrow Night theme which seems to be okay but I would prefer to have a good light color scheme (the longest I ever used one was Espresso Soda theme).
One thing I would like to have is an editor that responded to tags within comments (so it wouldn't be a part of the programming lang syntax, but just a convention used by the programmer) which would apply different colors to different types of comments. I would then use a faded color for wordy background info or comments needed by anyone proposing to change the code but not needed for reading the code, brighter colors for brief comments on the intent of a chunk of code (making the code easier to skim) and maybe a very bright color for WARNING, or FIXME, or STUB-ONLY, or TODO, etc.
It's almost like there's a law of conservation at work. The law of conservation of human attention. Comments can be used either as background hum or as salient landmarks.
I think commit messages are the appropriate place for this stuff; I use `git annotate` etc. to find the information when I need it. I often have a 50-line commit message accompanying a one-line code change -- a ratio that would obviously make the code unreadable if all the comments were in-line with the code itself.
look at this image: http://steverandytantra.com/gridfs/4fff15cc1c1cc6a0cb00000c-...
Screenshot: http://d.pr/i/5rF3
Patch: https://github.com/pooriaazimi/tomorrow-theme/commit/978f1be...
Sample of Made of code theme in SL2: http://d.not.mn/made_of_code_sample.png (the code is https://github.com/openstack/swift/blob/master/swift/proxy/c...)
cd /Users/dan/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages
git clone https://github.com/daylerees/colour-schemes
In Sublime -> Preferences -> Color Scheme curl -L https://github.com/daylerees/colour-schemes/archive/master.tar.gz | tar -zxf -Dayle Rees here, glad you like my themes! If you do, please remember to star the repo! Also if you like some of the themes, but would prefer them slightly different, please let me know using the github issues feature and I will create an alternate version! Also taking requests the same way!
Thanks!
The colorization for indent guides is much too high-contrast for me. I don't look at indent guides unless I am "lost" in a particular region of nesting.
Likewise, too much contrast for trailing spaces. Sure, I want to see when I am erroneously inserting trailing whitespace myself, but I often have to work on other people's files, and I don't such a file to light up like a Christmas tree when it's full of trailing spaces. (And usually I don't want to fix them, either. It's bad gitiquette to correct other people's bad tabs/trailing space unless you are intentionally creating a patch to fix those things.)
Screen shots comparing my current theme (modified version of Monokai) with yours: http://i.imgur.com/dkcPh.png, http://i.imgur.com/WYubo.png. (Notice subtle indent/space colorization, and variable colorization.)
You can change the build panel's background color (in Ubuntu) by editing the ~/.config/sublime-text/\Packages\Theme - Default\Widget.sublime-settings file and replacing the current line in the file with
"color_scheme": "Packages/Color Scheme - Default/<insert-your-current-theme>.tmTheme"It's based off Soda Theme. Currently I'm using Tomorrow-Night Color Scheme, but I'm digging the Dark Green and Dark Blue too. You can also configure color of folders and tabs.
I've used it myself, it works great.
"An error occurred in the application and your page could not be served. Please try again in a few moments."
It's my attempt to port the "koehler" vim scheme into Sublime text. Might be incomplete, but at least looks similar.
There is plenty of themes listed here as well http://textmatetheme.com/
Cmd+Shift+P -> "Install..." -> [name of theme] -> [enter] -> done.
(editted) Ugh, apparently these are not in the package manger. Call me lazy but I'm not going to clone these on all four of the machines I use ST2 on. (The "ugh" seems unappreciative, that was more due to my incorrect assumption; don't mean to sound ungrateful, a couple of these look very excellent.)
@hayksaakian, Add
"color_scheme": "/home/victor/documents/Iceberg.tmTheme"
to your Preferences.sublime-settings with corrected path.Sorry, I have half a dozen color schemes in different packages that I switch between, a custom theme, several language plugins and more. It's enough work to re-install them through the package manager.
I could put them all in a folder and sync that across machines, but then they don't get auto-updated, and I'd have to use non-portable symlinks and would still have to manually update each of the likely 10 repos that I'd need to check regularly for updates.
May I ask why you have multiple color schemes? It seems like a pretty easy solution...
I use a portable version of Sublime 2 synced via Dropbox. It works pretty well. One copy of settings/themes/snippets.
Create folder NewThemes in ~/.config/sublime-text-2/Packages/NewThemes and dump the files from the repository in there. Then Preferences > Color Scheme > NewThemes > [choose]
Ah should have been better if via Package control
http://blogs.adobe.com/typblography/2012/09/source-code-pro....
Does anyone know how to convert them to Xcode? I googled around but didn't find anything to get the job done.