vscode-custom-css | Custom CSS Plugin for Visual Studio Code | Theme library
kandi X-RAY | vscode-custom-css Summary
kandi X-RAY | vscode-custom-css Summary
Custom CSS Plugin for Visual Studio Code. Based on vscode-icon
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- activate custom css script
- Patch a generated version of the uid .
- Patch content for a file .
- Creates the icon for the right menu .
- get uuid
- Restore a file to backup
- Get indicator .
- Creates a backup file
- Deletes all custom files that exist .
- Get the content of a url
vscode-custom-css Key Features
vscode-custom-css Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on vscode-custom-css
QUESTION
I often simultaneously open similar files placed in different locations, like Dockerfile
- one in my project and one in example folder. This confuses me because I often try to edit wrong file. I made an extension which colorize files outside current workspace, but I was able to change color only for text background, not editor's one. That does solve the problem, but still looks imperfect and interfere with VS Code's own text background changes, like when selecting text.
Is there any way to change editor color only for specific files without doing some magic through Custom CSS? Or is there any other way to visually separate these files?
My first attempt on that problem was to play with "editor.rulers"
option - if set in User settings for [10,20,30,40,50]
and for [100]
in workspace folder that visually change representation for non-workspace files, but actually looks awkward.
I am aware of "workbench.colorCustomizations": {"editor.background": ...}
option, but this one change background for all editors; I didn't find a way to make it different for two editors opened in same VS Code instance.
Also there is always a solution to open more than one instance of VS Code for each workspace folder, each with its own theme, but this results in bad performance on slow machines; and I didn't found how to open more than one instance for same workspace folder.
Upd. This is how looks with my Workspace Watchdog extension.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-21 at 21:01You can distinguish the files using breadcrumbs. Insert the following into your settings.json file (Ctrl+, or CMD+,):
QUESTION
There are some severe theming limitations when VSCode lumps themes into only two uiTheme's: "vs" (for all light themes) or "vs-dark" (for all dark theme)s.
This doesn't allow people to make VSCode color themes that don't fall into either category. I would like to know how to access and override uiTheme colors via a custom extension to allow more interesting color themes. Maybe, this can be done via a custom CSS? If so, I'm hoping someone could give me an example of how to do this.
EDIT: It looks like this resource is stored in:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-13 at 01:22For custom themes, dark
vs light
mainly means the following:
The base set of theme colors used. Custom themes override these base colors
Which variant of icons to use (icons that work well on a darker background vs ones that are designed for a lighter background light). Theme can customize some icon colors too
Which category theme is listed in when the user is selecting a theme (
dark
vslight
)
But dark
vs light
in no way limits what colors a custom theme can or cannot use. A light
theme for example could set every UI color with various shades of dark grey, or it could use a neon rainbow of colors.
In short: you do not need to create a new category of themes beyond dark
or light
, nor should you need to use custom css.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install vscode-custom-css
Install this extension.
Add to settings.json: "vscode_custom_css.imports": [""] VERY IMPORTANT: Items in vscode_custom_css.imports must be URLs. Plain file paths are NOT URLs. Windows File URL Example: file:///C:/Users/MyUserName/Documents/custom.css The C:/ part is REQUIRED. MacOS and Linux File URL Example: file:///Users/MyUserName/Documents/custom.css See here for more details.
Restart Visual Studio Code with proper permission to modify itself: Windows: Restart with Administrator Permission. MacOS and Linux: See instructions below.
Activate command "Reload Custom CSS and JS".
Restart.
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