This seems simple enough, but I can't seem to find the setting in Eclipse to change this setting.
I prefer my consoles to have dark colors with white text. I leave the print to stderr as the red default.
My problem lies in when I receive an Exception, it's set to a very dark blue, so I can't see the text of it easily without highlighting the link.
I didn't see it in the console preferences, and also do not see it anywhere in the various other setting locations.
Changing the Hyperlink text color will do what you want, but this is used elsewhere in Eclipse so you may want to choose a colour that is reasonably legible on both light and dark backgrounds.
Does Hyperlink text color do the trick?
"General"->"Appearance"->"Colors and Fonts", "Hyperlink text Color"?
I like this:
Console Grep
It allows for custom highlighting/text colors depending on what is printed. Assuming you have an idea of how regexes work (if not lots of tutorials exist) it works quite well.
Related
When I run the files in IntelliJ Idea Ultimate, I can getting improper syntax highlighting of only orange, green, and gray. Is there any way to get more colors for syntax highlighing for methods and variables like VSCode does? Thank you for your help!
This is my theme with One Dark Theme below
I want the theme to be like:
Theme
I would suggest using Atom One Dark as a theme. It's really colorful, so it makes easier to focus on (at least for me). You should give it a try.
Reformatting
There is a setting about reformatting. You should try it. You can access it with CTRL+SHIFT+ALT+L.
You can customize the syntax coloring of an existing Scheme within Intellij IDEA:
Press ctrl-alt-S to open the Settings screen, then select the scheme you want to modify from the Scheme drop list. I chose Classic Light.
Navigate to Editor > Color Scheme > Language Defaults, or Editor > Color Scheme > Java if you want to restrict your customization to Java source only.
Select the language feature for which you want to modify the color(s) under the main categories (i.e. Classes, Comments, Identifiers, etc.). For example, to modify the color for curly braces select Braces and Operators, then Parentheses.
If the Inherit values from checkbox is displayed and checked, uncheck it to enable customization. Then check the foreground checkbox, click the color field to its right and select a color of your choice, then click Apply, OK to implement your change.
See below for the syntax coloring of some Java source, before and after color customization, showing changes such as dark pink italicized string literals, light blue curly braces, purple round brackets, orange class names, gold Java keywords and light green comments.
Default coloring:
Syntax coloring after modification:
Notes:
The ugly changes I made were just for demonstrating the approach, but the required changes shown in the question's screen shot should be straightforward to achieve.
Selecting italicization for string literals had an unintended side effect. The display of the character 'áš™' was changed because there was no italic equivalent to render.
If you mess things up completely, you can easily revert to the defaults. Click the settings cog wheel next to your Scheme name and select Restore Defaults from the popup menu:
A disappointing limitation with this approach is that all Java keywords must be the same color. That's why import and package and public and throws and char and new all have the same color in the Java source screen shot above.
You can export your customization if you want to preserve or share it. Select Export from the context menu shown when you click the settings cog wheel. There is also an Import Scheme option.
See Colors and Fonts in the Intellij IDEA documentation for more information.
I want to change the title bar color of the Google Create shortcut window.
The left is the basic state, and the right is the appearance of adding functions through elements.
From How to change Chrome App Caption Bar color in Windows 10
I changed the title color by referring to the link above. Answer at the bottom.
I want to keep this state from when I turn it on, but it doesn't work without dev tools.
I wanted to keep this state, so I looked for a way, but this was the only hopeful comment.
How can I use 'Custom JavaScript for Websites 2' to keep title bar color without dev tools?
You should use an extension like this or this and inject CSS like:
body {
background-color: #131722;
}
If you want to change the top bar in the image you posted, that's Google Chrome. Try Dark Mode.
The problem has been resolved.
You can use this extension.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/permanent-inspect-element/alfgclaljdbleenfjjnkefddlgbknl
After editing the element, you can save it.
But the downside is that the site is too slow. The evaluation is also complex. I think it will be a good tool for some. For me, this tool is too inconvenient. I'm looking for a better way.
I have my syntax highlighting set up pretty much exactly how I want it with one basic problem, I can't seem to figure out what is causing the coloring of the JavaDoc comments to be the color they are.
/**
* This is the sort of thing I'm looking to change the color of,
* note the two asterisks to kick it off.
*
* args foo
* return bar
*/
So far I've gone to Preference > Groovy > Editor and looked there, there is no reference to either comments or JavaDoc comments. So I followed a link over to Preferences > Java > Editor. They do have the JavaDoc comments in there, but changing the color there has no effect.
Does anyone know where the correct place is to be changing that color?
Okay this ended up being a little convoluted. The colors are indeed affected by the Java > Editor > Syntax Coloring > Javadoc section. But, owing to the unique way Eclipse preferences are made, those preferences will not affect the Javadocs unless you follow a fairly specific routine.
*note, this routine only applies to a very specific situation: If you load up a syntax coloring by using Color Theme and you don't like how the JavaDoc elements are colored in Groovy, but do like how they show up in Java. It ought to be controlled by Java, but for some reason it's not, and clicking apply on the current Java color scheme doesn't do anything.
Basically, you need to change the color to something else, apply it, then change it back to the original color and apply it. And apparently you have to do it while these elements are on a text page that you can see running in the background (Eclipse syntax colors changes are like sub atomic particles apparently.) This will make it so that the Java syntax coloring is able to over-write whatever the Color Theme tool did to the Groovy preferences...
Anyway, yeah, it's a bit convoluted and is probably a bug. But at least it can be worked around.
I want to change color of text written in JTextArea. For e.g. I am pasting Java code in JTextArea.
I want to give the different-2 color to Java keywords, variables and classes written in code.
Is it possible?
See Rob Camick's Message Console. It seems perfect for this use case.
Actually '2 color' might not be enough for this.
See How to Use Editor Panes and Text Panes for more details on the formatted text components that might replace JTextArea.
it's not possible
if you want to set different colors in the same area, i think JTextPane could help you
i'm not sure how to use that, but i found this
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/components/editorpane.html
I have a pretty annoying issue with text highlighting on my EL statements.
I have scrolled through every field in the Options/Fonts&Colors/Syntax Control Panel three times, paying extra attention to the Expression Language options and I can not find the parameter that controls the white background of the whole ${initParam.productImagePath} expression statement.
Try looking under Fonts&Color -> Syntax. Then select the language and check all the color settings there.
UPDATE
I would add that sometimes the settings are inherited... it can be really hard to find which setting controls the color.
You can save the color settings exporting ("Export" button) then change every setting under "Expression Language" just to see if it changes.
Also, you can look through all colors in all languages and tabs until you find the color that matches the one you are seeing in the editor.
I'm guessing you may have done all this already, but I want to be sure I give the most complete answer I know of just in case.
Did you also check the entries in the Fonts&Colors Highlighting-Tab?
Your image shows that the white expression is not in the current selected line, so my guess is that you have enabled "highlight Search" (small Editor Toolbar). Another guess: if you are using the jVi Plugin, there's another highlight search parameter in jVi's settings dialog.