On 01/03/2012 06:18 AM, Harold Aling wrote:
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 15:16, Matthew Brush<[email protected]> wrote:
On 01/03/2012 05:50 AM, Harold Aling wrote:
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 13:44, Matthew Brush<[email protected]> wrote:
I already ported all of the existing old-style color schemes to work with
the new filedefs, see the geany-themes[1] project on Github to get them.
Some might need a little tweaking, but should for the most part be quite
similar to the original ones.
Nice!
Unfortunately, the 'dark' scheme needs some serious tweaking to make
it look like I'm used to (it's very brownish dull right now), but I
guess some well-placed copy/paste actions will solve that for me! ;)
Armed with a screenshot of the old scheme, dark.conf, an old
filetypes.* file and the documentation[1] I'll try to recreate the old
dark theme.
It'd be great if you could send me your changes after so I could update the
one in geany-themes!
I will. Unfortunately, it's quite a trial and error process as the
documentation isn't very helpful in where a definition is used. For
example: 'string_1', 'keyword_3', and lots of others aren't mentioned
anywhere.
It also would have been nice if there's a old> new name list.
See the [styling] section in each filedef to see where they map to the
old language-specific styles. For example, here's an extract of the PHP
style mappings from filetypes.xml::
php_default=default
php_simplestring=string_1
php_hstring=string_1
php_number=number_1
php_word=keyword_1
php_variable=preprocessor
php_comment=comment
php_commentline=comment
php_operator=operator
php_hstring_variable=string_2
php_complex_variable=keyword_2
The only reason there's ones with like keyword_3 and keyword_4 is that
some languages have that many sets of different keywords, and if they
all mapped to keyword_1 in the filedefs, it'd mean you'd have to edit
the filedefs to change the scheme. This way though, you can just change
the style for keyword_4 to be a different one right in the color
schemes, for example, in the color scheme::
keyword_4=keyword_1
Changes to::
keyword_4=0xff0000;0x0000ff;false;true
And then whatever languages have a 4th set of keywords would have them
highlighted differently from the other sets.
Cheers,
Matthew Brush
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