I recently needed to move from VSCode to PhpStorm IDE, and I would like to know if there is a way to export my color theme too. Here is the theme I use in VSCode.
Because the theme is a JSON file, I'm pretty sure there is a way to do it, but I don't know how.
This can't be done; in PhpStorm, themes are not JSON files but java LAFs.
However, we have plenty of themes available in the repository, see https://plugins.jetbrains.com/search?headline=164-theme&products=phpstorm&tags=Theme., please check Cyberpunk Theme or CyberpunkUI Color Scheme, for example.
If none of them looks good for you, you can try developing your own one. Here are the guidelines for creating a custom theme plugin/customizing a theme
Related
I am trying to use Dark+ (default theme) theme in VSCode. Every time I try to use the theme, theme colors change to something different for variables, and the #override. Both become light-blue in color (as in the picture.)
I have searched and tried everything, including removing and re-installing VSCode itself (and lost my other settings.json on the way!) My question is how to use the Dark+ theme along with the Dart extension?
I use the latest versions of both Flutter and Dart on a Linux (LinuxMint) machine.
After extensive search, I could find the solution that may help others who may face such a problem.
add
"editor.semanticHighlighting.enabled": false,
to your settings.json file.
I have a theme installed on VS Code that I really like but the color it uses for links is really hard to read.
Is there a way to customise the color of these links? I don't want to throw out the entire theme just because of this one issue.
"textLink.foreground": "#e06c75",
"textLink.activeForeground": "#41a6d9"
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/theme-color-reference#_text-colors
I've been using Eclipse for a while now, as we need it in class to work with xml files.
I'm rather a fan of using dark backgrounds, as I find it easyer for the eyes.
I've found this topic on how to change the theme in Eclipse, but this only changes the color scheme in the coding window.
Is there a way to change the entire color scheme for the whole program (sidebars, background color, foreground color, ...) in Eclipse like you have in Visual Studio?
offtopic: I want to do the same in NetBeans
EDIT: finally got it to work, but my color scheme s*cks.
Does anyone have a good scheme I can use or some CSS file I may import?
It would be perfect if it fits with any dark Color Theme (Monokai, NightLion Aptana Theme, Oblivion, Obsidian, Pastel, RecognEyes, Sublime Text 2, Sunburst, Wombat or zenburn). Looking at this list, I notice a lot of themes are dark. Too bad the program itself hasn't got themes (unless the Chrome Theme to change everything ourselves)
If you are using Eclipse 4, you can use the Eclipse 4 Chrome Theme to style everything in the program using CSS (or properties for the most used UI elements).
Many of the colors can be adjusted via Preferences > General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts. For things that are not configurable there, they're controlled by tour operating system color settings.
I'm not talking about the themes we can easily import and edit the textpad and code coloring with.
What I'm wondering is just like the firefox themes where the frame of the window and buttons can change colors. Is there a theme option for the actual editor not the text pad?
This might be what you're looking for
http://ikool.wordpress.com/2008/07/06/eclipse-skins-to-make-your-eclipse-ide-spicy/
http://www.eclipse.org/nebula/widgets/presentation_shelf/presentation_shelf.phpalthough it doesn't change everything.
If you are using Eclipse Juno (4.2), there is a plugin for this: https://github.com/jeeeyul/eclipse-themes (of course, the .css files in the application can also be edited manually)
I really like the theme of RadRails for rails development. How to change my java development theme same like that. Need I download a new theme or just use the RadRails' theme?
You can use Eclipse Color Theme. Here is my blog about that: http://blog.firdau.si/2011/01/27/fresh-look-for-your-eclipse-editor/