I have read the documentation for the Color Schemes. I realized all settings except invisibles and shadow (+shadowWidth). I can translate from English, but I do not see anywhere where the elements, the color of which changes settings. Does anyone could show me the screenshots, where there are elements which change color? Thanks.
From the unofficial documentation on color schemes, linked to in your question, we can see that invisibles is ignored, so changing it has no effect on the appearance of any elements in ST3. The tmTheme format is borrowed from a different text editor, to make it easier to use the same color scheme in different editors. So maybe it does something in other text editors, but not in ST. EDIT: support for invisibles has been added to ST in build 3149 - https://github.com/SublimeTextIssues/Core/issues/1992.
The effect of the shadow setting can be seen below, it is the pink parts on the far sides:
It is only visible when the text in the document is wider than the window - it will appear on the left when the view can be scrolled to the left and it will appear on the right when the view can be scrolled to the right.
From my testing, including shadowWidth in the tmTheme file will cause the shadow to not appear. I have logged an issue in the unofficial documentation here, maybe someone will update it with details of how to get this working.
Note:
When making changes to atmTheme file, it is often necessary to close all open documents, and restart Sublime Text, before the change will become visible.
Related
Given some Tabs in a Godot TabContainer, I'd like to resize the actual Tab-elements (not the container they're a part of.
Given that so many things are customizable, it seems like these would be too, but so far I haven't found how. The question How to resize a Tab, sounded promising, but the "Custom Style" that it referred to, doesn't seem to exist - or at least didn't appear in a help-search.
Update: The given answer got me closer. There's a lot of variables, it's definitely not production-ready, but it does at least, appear possible to modify the size of Tabs. And just realized that one of the variables is Content-Margin, I had edited just Margin, to create this picture.
You have to learn about themes in Godot to resize your elements.
In the editor select the TabContainer, in the Inspector search the Theme property, and in the Theme variable below you can load a theme or create a new one for your project.
If you create a new theme there will be a file with a extension ".tres". Double click on that file to edit the aspect of different elements for your project.
I will try to add more detail. If you edit your theme file ( .tres), with the Type: TabContainer, you can override the multiple StyleBox of the Tab. I tried with the tab_fg, click on the plus sign, later in [Empty], New StyleBoxFlat, click on the new StyleBox Flat created in the field, and edit it in the Inspector. Edit the Expand Margin values, and also the Content Margin values.
You can also increase the font size, overriding the font with a New Dynamic Font, selecting it and editting it in the Inspector, in settings-> Size.
You can find further info in the UI tutorials section on GUI skinning
I was pressing the option key to duplicate an element and I did so a few times. Then, all the text elements on my project turned to a peculiar style with no-fill text, as you see in the picture.
The strange thing is, even when I create a new Figma project and I add a new text element, the same font persists. I can successfully change the font to another font family, and I can also change the style from Regular to another style. That changes the font family, but the text is always without a fill. I tried "Undo," and I undid the entire project to the initial point, but the strange font persists, which is strange and makes it look like a bug. How do I change the text to normal black text?
I opened my Figma projects today, and the problem had been solved.
I'm creating a webpage using markdown hosted by github.io. I really don't like the blue color of the hyperlink automatically generated by markdown and I'm wondering if it's possible to change it. More specifically, I'd like the text to stay black and the solid underline to become dashed underline. Here is a sample code:
Support static-based commenting via [Staticman](https://staticman.net/) for sites hosted with GitHub Pages. [#424](https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/issues/424)
I heard github markdown is different from traditional markdown, but I've seen people changed the link color and underline type with the same website template so I think it's still possible to change. Any suggestions?
Since GitHub uses its own styling after it processes your markdown file, any custom stylings will be overwritten. However, in a broader case, you can always use HTML elements in your markdown files. Take this example:
[normal link](https://www.google.com/)
custom link
The first one will appear as a normal blue link which will be underlined when you hover your mouse over it. The second one is a link that matches your requirements for black color and dotted underline.
I tested it on my local machine and it renders just fine in VSCode, but all styling is lost when I put it on GitHub.
Though, since you're going for a webpage, I really recommend going for HTML and CSS. They're really easy if you know MD and are much much more customizable.
Something strange happened to me recently. I was testing the color schemes of Sublime Text 3 by selecting them from the menu Sublime Text > Preferences > Color Scheme. I did not find any that I liked more than my current one, but then I realized that the one I was using was not among the color schemes listed. Unfortunately I do not remember the name of the color scheme I was using.
By searching for popular color schemes online, I found one that is close: "Afterglow-twilight". However, the scheme I was using had much higher contrast, i.e. darker background and more vivid code highlight colors.
Is there a way in Sublime Text 3 to recover the color scheme I was using?
The color scheme that you're using is set as the color_scheme setting in your user preferences and the menu item Preferences > Color Scheme (which is under Sublime Text if you're on MacOS) allows you to more easily set that preference by showing you a list of all all most available color schemes along with letting you preview what they look like.
The short answer to your question is No, but the longer answer to your question is Yes.
The No is because unless you have your Preferences.sublime-settings file backed up somewhere (say if you use Dropbox to sync it) or under version control of some sort, then the value of the setting is gone now and the only way to get it back is to figure out what color scheme you were using so that you can reset it.
The Yes is because Sublime will only allow you to use color schemes that you have installed locally, and using the menu item outlined above allows you to pick between those you have installed (changing the setting as appropriate) but it doesn't remove any installed color schemes.
That means that unless you uninstalled a package in between when you were playing and noticed that your color scheme is no longer listed, that color scheme is still present even if the list isn't displaying it (and if you did uninstall a package, re-installing the package will bring it back). So all you need to do is figure out what it was.
There's a strikethrough in the first paragraph because Sublime hides some color schemes from you, so if you were using one of those it won't appear in the list and you need other means to find it.
The first thing to try is to add the following setting to your user settings (if it's not already there) to tell Sublime that legacy color schemes should also be listed:
"show_legacy_color_schemes": true,
Around the time the menu item for changing color schemes was added to the interface, some of the color schemes that used to ship with Sublime were relegated to Legacy status because they were wildly out of date and either not popular enough to warrant work to update them or impossible to fix without making visual changes.
Those color schemes are still present, but they're masked from the list of displayed color schemes unless you turn that setting on. So, in the case that you happened to be using one of those previously, this setting should let you find it again. Syntaxes that fall into this category will say Color Scheme - Legacy under them in the list.
If that doesn't turn up the color scheme that you were using, there is one last avenue of exploration. Sublime supports the idea of a hidden color scheme, which is generally something used by packages to give color schemes to things without more generally exposing them. Possibly there is a Theme out there for Sublime that distributes it's color schemes this way as well.
If you open the Sublime console with View > Show Console, you can enter the following lines one at a time into the input at the bottom of the window:
sublime.find_resources("*.hidden-tmTheme")
sublime.find_resources("*.hidden-color-scheme")
This will get Sublime to show you a list of all of the hidden color schemes (there are two different formats). Assuming either list is not empty, the items in the list represent hidden color schemes that the command mentioned above doesn't display.
If so, you can open your user preferences and manually set the color_scheme setting to each of the items in turn to see if one of them is the one you're looking for.
I don't know why but the empty lines on the xml editor of android studio are colored dark green, could you please tell me how to remove this feature?
Also, there is black square box on the start of the line 88 (see photo), could you please tell me what it is?
Thank you very much in advance..![Colored Lines]
Ok, I've found how to disable it. Preferences -> Editor -> Color & Fonts search for Injected language fragment and uncheck background.
edit: I have found another question similar with this one: The exact answer was: The green lines show areas interpreted by IDE as different language injection.
In those areas you end up with different code completion rules etc.
So assuming you used the language injections by mistake, clicking the lightbulb and choosing "Un-inject Language/Reference" removes those areas.
It's quicker than going through the settings and prevents any inconsistent highlighting and code completion when editing the file later.