Gtksourceview-2 / Gedit 2.19.x - Themes
Please do not use the GUI editor to edit this page. It changes the layout of the page.
This page contains third party styles for Gtksourceview-2 based editors.
Styles
Your theme here
Description Screenshot Download
chela light
ported from gvim Download
Fluffy
A light theme with bright colors Screenshot Download
Dark styles
Darkmate
A dark theme inspired to Textmate colors with also specific syntax highlight for Ruby Screenshot Download
Desert
A dark theme ported from the Desert theme for gVim Screenshot Download
Styles emulating other editors
Turbo
Blue backgrond, yellow text, white keywords... if you ever used Borland turbo pascal and turbo c you know what I am talking about. Screenshot download
Dreamweaver
A theme based on Macromedia Dreamweaver (phps colors) Screenshot Download
Emacs Dark
A dark theme based on gnu emacs default colors circa redhat 5.2 (dark slate grey / wheat) Screenshot Download (see also this .gtkrc-2.0 file if you want a larger cursor)
Emacs
gnu emacs colors Download
Textmate (Mac classic)
A blue theme based on Textmate (Mac classic) Screenshot Download
GHOP Styles
All five of the following themes were created by Will Farrington as a task for Google Highly Open Participation 2007.
They can be obtained by running:
svn co svn://nex-3.com/gtk-themes gtksourceview-themes
Cobalt
A dark theme based on blues with medium contrast. Screenshot
Darkmacs
A dark, high-contrast theme based on Alexandre Vassalotti's dark emacs theme. Screenshot
IDLE
A light, high-contrast theme based on the theme of the same name at pastie.caboo.se (which is in turn based on the scheme used by the Python IDE, IDLE Screenshot
Slush and Poppies
A dark, medium-contrast theme based on the theme of the same name at pastie.caboo.se Screenshot
Twilight
A dark, low-contrast theme based on the theme of the same name at pastie.caboo.se Screenshot
All screenshots of themes as of SVN r15.
Resources
Comments
Please stop listing themes on this page; rather try to get a section at http://art.gnome.org/ similar to this list for vim: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~maverick/VimColorSchemeTest/index.html (Click on "C" at the bottom). It really helps people a lot if they don't have to browse for different screenshots (which might even vary in quality once people start contributing their own schemes). -- SvenHerzberg
