I'm trying to improve the look and feel of this IDE. How can I see the fonts in high definition?
Here's a screenshot so you can understand me:
In red I have circled what I am seeing with bad resolution; in yellow I have highlighted what I see well.
I did some config as this link suggests.
Related
I have looked at other questions and I can't quite find the exact question I'm looking for. Whenever I'm writing my code and I am halfway through, some red hightlightings appear in the file name which is quite distracting and I would like to get rid of.
Does anyone know how to do this?
In case I didn't explain myself very clearly, I am attaching a picture of what I mean.
Press ctrl-shift-p, and type "Preferences: Open Settings (UI)", type "lint" in the search bar and on the left pane restrict your search to Python. From there, you'll likely see the extension that you're using that creates the red underline. On mine for example, I would set the "Python > Analysis > Type Checking Mode" to off to disable most red underlining, but your context may be more unique
random screenshot of a Stackoverflow code
see
I have issues with coding in day light. Specially the color. I feel lost in dark theme, doesn't matter how beautiful or intriguing it is. Tried lots and lots of day theme including VScode default. Could be hundred plus theme I have tried. Most probably, I'm color blind. Didn't test though. Anyway, nowhere I feel comfortable except the code snippet of Stackoverflow (Not funny, it's true). We all know how it looks like.
Is there any VScode theme available exactly similar ?
You can use Atom's one light theme, It works well and looked good in almost all color blindness simulations (I checked using https://www.color-blindness.com/coblis-color-blindness-simulator).
Check this in Marketplace
I couldn't find out a Stack Overflow code theme for you, but I found three light themes for you, maybe one serves. Of these ones, I prefer the "Quiet Light for VSC". The themes are:
1 - Quiet Light for VSC
2 - Iceberg for Visual Studio Code
3 - vue-color
But if no one of these serves for you, maybe you have to change the color of your theme manually to put it how you want.
Stack Manibu Overflow
Exactly the same color schemes.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=richellyItalo.stack-manibu-overflow&ssr=false#overview
I did not notice in the previous version of Eclipse but in Eclipse Mars, there is a small yellow star sign left to the recommended thing.
What is the meaning of it?
Both the star and the percentage are added by the Intelligent Code Completion.
Follow this Link for more http://www.eclipse.org/recommenders/manual/#intelligent-code-completion
These suggestions are based on context and code analysis (data mined) of similar situations. The percentage is presumably an indication for the confidence of that suggestion.
Protected methods are in fact indicated by a yellow diamond with rounded corners, similar to the icon in the outline view.
The line that is highlighted on Eclipse is really hard for me to see. I am color blind, but I can see colors. I assume the the highlight color in the outline screen has very little contrast to the other colors. Thank you!
Anyway I will try and attach a graphic.... anyone know to change this?
I think I have something usable enough to post as an answer. You didn't specify the OS that you're using but from the screenshot it looked like Windows 7/Vista with the Aero theme. Like I mentioned in my comment to your question, from this and this, it looks like there isn't any [straightforward] way to change the highlight color.
However, if you don't mind losing the Aero effects, you can switch to the Windows Classic theme to get a different highlighting that IMO provides more contrast and better readability.
I'm trying to find a legend that can help explain the different colors NetBeans uses to describe the state of a file.
Some of my file colors are:
Grey
Blue
Green
Any others I have yet to discover
If it helps, I'm using Netbeans 6.7 with CVS. What are these colors?
Green means new.
Blue means modified.
Grey means ignored and/or deleted. (Documentation contradicts the tooltip hint!)
If you go into the View menu, you can turn on Show Versioning Labels. That will put text next to each file explaining its state (and what each color represents).
Image from Netbeans.org
Using the online help and searching for icon/icons and or badge/badges should give you the information you want.
Alternatively take a look at BadgedIcons which at least explains some of the colors and icons (e.g. for version control)