I should note that I used Better JavaScript language definition for this image instead of the one that ships with Sublime. While the JavaScript language definition isn't as thorough as Python's, for example, Neon still has a lot more diversity than some of the defaults like Monokai or Solarized. My main goal, besides trying to make a broad range of languages look as good as possible, was to identify as many different scopes as I could - many more than are included in the standard themes. Make sure you follow the ST3 directions.Īs it so happens, I've developed the Neon Color Scheme, available through Package Control, that you might want to take a look at. There are a number of themes that are included with Sublime Text, and many more are available through Package Control, which I highly recommend installing if you haven't already.
Unfortunately, not all themes contain all scopes, so you'll need to play around with different ones to find one that looks good, and gives you the highlighting you're looking for.
#Sublime json editor zip file#
sublime-package zip file format to store all the default settings it's not very straightforward to edit the individual files. For example, the JavaScript.tmLanguage file assigns the scopes source.js and to the this keyword.
tmLanguage file in a language's directory/package. through the use of scopes, which are defined by a series of regular expressions contained in a. Themes highlight different keywords, functions, variables, etc. Syntax highlighting is controlled by the theme you use, accessible through Preferences -> Color Scheme.
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