The codes such as 0x000000 refer to a hex color code with 0x appended.Ī value such as 0x000000 0xf0f0f0 false false means: black fg, grey bg, not bold, not italic. Then make whatever changes you need in this scheme file To set a dark color scheme, first make an editable scheme file.Ĭp /usr/share/geany/colorschemes/alt.conf ~/.config/geany/colorschemes/nf If it had some auto text tools and it could almost take over from bluefish as html editor (except you won't have style properties dialogue). You can also setup auto completion of tags, and the like.
These two panels make for a good experience, e.g. On the left-hand side is a panel which shows symbols (headers in a doc) and files - but you can remove files (I don't see the use in it) and show a file browser instead. Geany has a few features better over SciTE. To start off with them, you'll need to get a better color scheme going for each. Very customizable and they are both very capable as development environments. So what else is there for Linux? Two class editors I found are Geany and SciTE. It can't show mark-up of special file formats or folding of tag headers. It has no settings available of its self, it just takes on the system GTK scheme. For one, its search and replace function is pretty dodgy. To get window ids and names, use xlsclients -l.One of the simplest text editors aroiund is Leafpad, it is fine for quick edits such as tweaking system files, but it does have its limitations when serious work is needed. $ xprop -f _GTK_THEME_VARIANT 8u -set _GTK_THEME_VARIANT "dark" -id 0x380002b
CHANGE GEANY THEME WINDOWS
Xprop can also select windows by the WM_NAME property (the title bar label) or by window id: $ xprop -f _GTK_THEME_VARIANT 8u -set _GTK_THEME_VARIANT "dark" -name "Spotify Premium - Linux Preview"
To do this with xprop, type the following command and click the window afterwards: $ xprop -f _GTK_THEME_VARIANT 8u -set _GTK_THEME_VARIANT "dark" $ cat > $HOME/.config/gnome-terminal/gtk-3.0/settings.ini > $HOME/.bashrcįor non-GTK+ applications like vnc, you can still enforce dark window decorations by setting the _GTK_THEME_VARIANT X property of type UTF8_STRING to dark. I don't know if this is a feature or a bug.įor GTK+-3 applications, you can enforce the dark theme variant using GtkSettings' settings.ini: $ mkdir -p $HOME/.config/gnome-terminal/gtk-3.0 # the path before gtk-3.0 is arbitrary if nautilus is already running in dark mode then running GTK_THEME=Adwaita:light nautilus will open a new nautilus window but still in dark mode. Also, since this is rather new stuff, some gtk+ 3 applications might not (yet) honor the GTK_THEME environment variable.Ģ: This doesn't seem to work if you already have a running instance of that application e.g. desktop file) you'll have to prepend env to the command in the Exec line: Exec=env GTK_THEME=Adwaita:dark eog %Uġ: Worth noting that - as per the devs decision - newer gnome-terminal has its own configuration via menu > preferences and it ignores the theme. Note that if you want to use it via a custom launcher (. Likewise, to achieve the opposite (when the default theme is dark), you load the light variant: GTK_THEME=Adwaita:light gedit So, to load 2 the dark variant you would run: GTK_THEME=Adwaita:dark gedit Theme variant to load, by appending the variant name with a colon, like this: Specified by the gtk-theme-name setting It is also possible to specify a If set, makes GTK+ use the named theme instead of the theme that is As per the gtk+ reference manual: GTK_THEME. With gtk+ ≥ 3.12 you can load a specific theme and its variant (dark, light) on a per-application 1 basis via the environment variable GTK_THEME=theme:variant.
0 kommentar(er)
