As the subject says, I want to change to something other than the very light grey as shown below (line 319). I have a hard time seeing that, especially when doing a 'find in files' command.
This question is related to
sublimetext
If you have SublimeLinter installed, your theme (at least it ST3) may end up in .../Packages/User/SublimeLinter/[ your-chosen-theme ]
As mentioned above - find the nested 'settings' dict and edit or add the 'lineHighlight' entry with your desired #RRGGBB
or #RRGGBBAA
. I like #0000AA99
when on a black(ish) background.
Handy tool if you do not know your color combinations: RGBtoHEX and HEXtoRGB
I just installed Sublime 3, the 64 bit version, on Ubuntu 14.04. I can't tell the difference between this version and Sublime 2 as far as user interface. The reason I didn't go with Sublime 2 is that it gives an annoying "GLib critical" error messages.
Anyways - previous posts mentioned the file
/sublime_text_3/Packages/Color\ Scheme\ -\ Default.sublime-package
I wanted to give two tips here with respect to this file in Sublime 3:
^W
to search the theme name. The first search
result will bring you to an XML style entry where you can change the values. Make a copy
before you experiment.~/.config/sublime-text-3/Cache/Color Scheme - Default/
tmtheme-editor.herokuapp.com seems pretty nice.
On the mac, the default theme files are in ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/Color\ Scheme\ -\ Default
On Win7, the default theme files are in %appdata%\Sublime Text 2\Packages\Color Scheme - Default
On windows 7, find
C:\Users\Simion\AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text 2\Packages\Color Scheme - Default
Find your color scheme file, open it, and find lineHighlight
.
Ex:
<key>lineHighlight</key>
<string>#ccc</string>
replace #ccc
with your preferred background color.
For Sublime Text 3, all I had to do was add "highlight_line": true
to my user settings file: Preferences -> Settings - User. It was only once that preference was set that all the color scheme lineHighlight
settings took effect.
Hopefully this will save someone else some of this same flailing about.
Source: Stackoverflow.com