Brackets Themes is made up of a group of Brackets Theme Extension authors who publish their themes as a team under the same banner. One of the goals of Brackets Themes is to produce high-quality themes that you can be sure are compliant to the latest standards as set out by the Brackets core dev team and that the themes here will be updated as. 이번 포스팅은 지난 Dev C 포스팅에 이어 Dev C 테마에 대한 포스팅을 진행하겠습니다. 이번 포스팅에서 사용할 테마는 Monokai 테마로 테마 변경 시 많이 사용하는 테마입니다. Dev C 설치 방법 및 사용.

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Color themes let you modify the colors in Visual Studio Code's user interface to suit your preferences and work environment.

Selecting the Color Theme

1. In VS Code, open the Color Theme picker with File > Preferences > Color Theme. (Code > Preferences > Color Theme on macOS).
2. You can also use the keyboard shortcut ⌘K ⌘T (Windows, Linux Ctrl+K Ctrl+T) to display the picker.
3. Use the cursor keys to preview the colors of the theme.
4. Select the theme you want and press Enter.

The active color theme is stored in your user settings (keyboard shortcut ⌘, (Windows, Linux Ctrl+,)).

Tip: By default, the theme is stored in your user settings and applies globally to all workspaces. You can also configure a workspace specific theme. To do so, set a theme in the Workspace settings.

Color Themes from the Marketplace

There are several out-of-the-box color themes in VS Code for you to try.

Many more themes have been uploaded to the VS Code Extension Marketplace by the community. If you find one you want to use, install it and restart VS Code and the new theme will be available.

Tip: To search for themes, type 'theme' in the Extensions view (⇧⌘X (Windows, Linux Ctrl+Shift+X)) search box.

You can also browse the VS Code Marketplace site directly to find available themes.

Customizing a Color Theme

Workbench colors

You can customize your active color theme with the workbench.colorCustomizations and editor.tokenColorCustomizations user settings.

To set the colors of VS Code UI elements such as list & trees (File Explorer, suggestions widget), diff editor, Activity Bar, notifications, scroll bar, split view, buttons, and more, use workbench.colorCustomizations.

You can use IntelliSense while setting workbench.colorCustomizations values or, for a list of all customizable colors, see the Theme Color Reference.

To customize a specific theme only, use the following syntax:

Editor syntax highlighting

To tune the editor's syntax highlighting colors, use editor.tokenColorCustomizations in your user settingssettings.json file:

A pre-configured set of syntax tokens ('comments', 'strings', ...) is available for the most common constructs. If you want more, you can do so by directly specifying TextMate theme color rules:

Note: Directly configuring TextMate rules is an advanced skill as you need to understand on how TextMate grammars work. Go to the Color Theme guide for more information.

Again, to customize a specific theme only, use the following syntax:

Editor semantic highlighting

Some languages (currently: TypeScript, JavaScript, Java) provide semantic tokens. Semantic tokens are based on the language service's symbol understanding and are more accurate than the syntax tokens coming from the TextMate grammars that are driven by regular expressions. The semantic highlighting that is computed from the semantic tokens goes on top of syntax highlighting and can correct and enrich the highlighting as seen in the following example:

The 'Tomorrow Night Blue' color theme without semantic highlighting:

The 'Tomorrow Night Blue' color theme with semantic highlighting:

Notice the color differences based on language service symbol understanding:

• line 10: languageMode is colored as a parameter.
• line 11: Range and Position are colored as classes and document as a parameter.
• line 13: getFoldingRanges is colored as a function.

The settings editor.semanticHighlighting.enabled serves as the main control on whether semantic highlighting is applied. It can have values true, false, and configuredByTheme.

• true and false turn semantic highlighting on or off for all themes.
• configuredByTheme is the default and lets each theme control whether semantic highlighting is enabled or not. All the themes that ship with VS Code (for example, the 'Dark+' default) have semantic highlighting enabled by default.

Users can override the theme setting by:

When semantic highlighting is enabled and available for a language, it is up to the theme to configure whether and how semantic tokens are colored. Some semantic tokens are standardized and map to well-established TextMate scopes. If the theme has a coloring rule for these TextMate scopes, the semantic token will be rendered with that color, without the need for any additional coloring rules.

Additional styling rules can be configured by the user in editor.semanticTokenColorCustomizations':

To see what semantic tokens are computed and how they are styled, users can use the scope inspector (Developer: Inspect Editor Tokens and Scopes), which displays information for the text at the current cursor position.

If semantic tokens are available for the language at the given position and enabled by theme, the inspect tool shows a section semantic token type. The section shows the semantic token information (type and any number of modifiers) as well as the styling rules that apply.

More information on semantic tokens and styling rule syntax can be found in the Semantic Highlighting Guide.

Creating your own Color Theme

Creating and publishing a theme extension is easy. Customize your colors in your user settings then generate a theme definition file with the Developer: Generate Color Theme From Current Settings command.

VS Code's Yeoman extension generator will help you generate the rest of the extension.

See the Create a new Color Theme topic in our Extension API section to learn more.

Remove default Color Themes

If you'd like to remove some of the default themes shipped with VS Code from the Color Theme picker, you can disable them from the Extensions view (⇧⌘X (Windows, Linux Ctrl+Shift+X)). Open the ...More Actions drop-down menu from the top of the Extensions view, select Show Built-in Extensions, and you'll see a THEMES section listing the default themes.

You can disable a built-in theme extension as you would any other VS Code extension with the Disable command on the gear context menu.

File Icon Themes

File icon themes can be contributed by extensions and selected by users as their favorite set of file icons. File icons are shown in the File Explorer and tabbed headings.

Selecting the File Icon Theme

1. In VS Code, open the File Icon Theme picker with File > Preferences > File Icon Theme. (Code > Preferences > File Icon Theme on macOS).
2. You can also use the Preferences: File Icon Theme command from the Command Palette (⇧⌘P (Windows, Linux Ctrl+Shift+P)).
3. Use the cursor keys to preview the icons of the theme.
4. Select the theme you want and hit Enter.

By default, the Seti file icon set is used and those are the icons you see in the File Explorer. Once a file icon theme is selected, the selected theme will be remembered and appear again whenever VS Code is restarted. You can disable file icons by selecting None.

VS code ships with two file icon themes; Minimal and Seti. To install more file icon themes, select the Install Additional File Icon Themes item in the file icon theme picker and you'll see a query for file icon themes (tag:icon-theme) in the Extensions view.

You can also browse the VS Code Marketplace site directly to find available themes.

The active File Icon theme is persisted in your user settings (keyboard shortcut ⌘, (Windows, Linux Ctrl+,)).

Creating your own File Icon Theme

You can create your own File Icon Theme from icons (preferably SVG), see the File Icon Theme topic in our Extension API section for details.

Next steps

Themes are just one way to customize VS Code. If you'd like to learn more about VS Code customization and extensibility, try these topics:

• Settings - Learn how to configure VS Code to your preferences through user and workspace settings.
• Snippets - Add additional snippets to your favorite language.
• Extension API - Learn about other ways to extend VS Code.
• Color Theme - Color Theme extension API.
• File Icon Theme - File Icon Theme extension API.

A fork of this plugin has been donated and merged in the main Eclipse platform repository. Starting from Eclipse Luna, you'll find it preinstalled as the new default dark theme of Eclipse!
You can use this repository to get the latest development version.

Requirements

• Eclipse 4.2+

Installation

• Eclipse Marketplace:

  ← Drag this button to your Eclipse workbench to install;

• Update site:

  Or download this plugin by using Help > Install New Software... and add the update site:

• Manual:

  Or download moonrise_0.8.9.jar package and put it into your Eclipse dropinsplugins folder;

• Restart Eclipse and go to Window > Preferences > General > Appearance;

• Select MoonRise (standalone) or, for a little better tabs decoration, install Eclipse 4 Chrome Theme from marketplace or from here and select MoonRise;

• Rest your eyes ;)

Syntax highlighting scheme:

You can find the one used in the screenshot here:

• RainbowDrops.epf (most accurate and with wider support for plugins, download and import it with Eclipse built-in Preferences import: File > Import... then select General > Preferences);

• or RainbowDrops.xml (download and import it with Eclipse Color Theme Plugin);

• or here;

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Fine-tuning:

There are some settings that can be changed only from the Eclipse Preferences window and that override the theme's settings by default:

• Change the colors for Content Assist:

  Go to Window > Preferences > General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts then change the colors for Basic > Content Assist background color and Basic > Content Assist foreground color (eg. foreground color: #DDD, background color: #333);

• Change the colors for Console:

  Go to Window > Preferences > Run/Debug > Console and modify the colors as you like (eg. Standard Out text color: #DDD, Background color: #333);

• Change the colors for Javadoc:

  Go to Window > Preferences > General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts then change the colors for Java > Javadoc view background. Note that the foreground color cannot be changed and depends on system font color.

Trouble-shooting:

Notes:

Currently this theme uses the CSS-SWT engine introduced in the 4.2 version of the Eclipse Platform and should provide a dark style for each GUI widget that can be handled with the last version of the Eclipse SDK. This plugin has been tested with the main Eclipse Development Tool packages on Linux distributions, Windows and OSX and with the following Eclipse releases:

• Luna (4.4)
• Kepler (4.3.x)
• Juno (4.2.x)

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It works best with a dark system theme since currently the look of some GUI widgets cannot be overriden directly in Eclipse. The more noticeable issues related to SWT are the ScrollBar widgets, the Table headers/lines and the arrows to fold/unfold contents that cannot be styled. As minor issues there are Button background color on Windows and OSX that cannot be customized (on Windows checkboxes/radio controls do not inherit font color) and some other little bugs related to the CSS engine that makes the customizations harder and unwieldy. Aside from that, the theme currently might not look perfect on each platform, but should be fully useable on all of them. The Eclipse CSS engine is still under improvement.

References

License

Dev C 2b 2b Monokai Theme Download Full

This is open source software, licensed under the Eclipse Public License. See the file COPYING for details.