ddsolĬlassic Turbo Pascal colors, but with some modifications. I created this theme to be easy on the eyes for many hours of continuous coding. Most people hate it, but I don't feel at home without it -) See also "show"īased on "Solarized" palette but edited for better look in Lazarus
I don't know when I have started using this scheme. Try Monospace, size 9, as font, by cpicanco and "icetear"Ĭolor scheme inspired by the "Red Sands" preset in Apple's terminal shell, by jwdietrichīest used with FIXEDSYS or Consolas fonts. Seth GroverĬolor scheme in the spirit of late mainframe consoles by Control Data Corporation (by jwdietrich) This is the dark theme (black background, white text) that I use. This is a selection of user-defined schemes for the Lazarus IDE:Įxample of the default color scheme provided with Lazarus 1.2.x The location may change if you have multiple installations of Lazarus. This will popup a dialog with the directory of custom themes. To know where the folder is, click on the icon to save the selected scheme (after the scheme drop down menu).
The list of schemes is determined on Lazarus startup. Additional schemes can be added by copying them into a folder called "userschemes" in the primary-config-path. However an additional color scheme can be described by an XML file. There are many color schemes available by default. So you may override the language highlighting for one specific language by choosing a theme just for this language even if you don't use the rest of the color scheme. However, in the options, you can specify which scheme to use language by language by using the second drop down menu. One color scheme defines the color for all languages. These options are in Editor > Display > Colors. Within the IDE, select Tools > Options (or shift-control-d [shift=option-d on Mac) A dialog box will appear. It is possible to change how languages are highlighted.
0 kommentar(er)
