Sublimescheme 1.0.7

Generate

Contains a class Make that takes two arguments (Theme name) and (Author's name)

Make has six methods which are:

• start() –> This generates the xml header.

• head() –> This generates the basic and most important features of your theme. e.g. foreground, background, caret, invisibles, line highlight, selection, find highlight, find highlight foreground, selection border and stack guide color. These are optional parameters too.

• body() –> This is completely optional and is the main area for your color scheme customization. You can add as many body methods as possible. If none is given, you will have a slighly customized theme similar to Python's IDLE theme.

• complete() –> This completes the theme.

• readme() –> Although completely optional, it generates a README.md file and this is useful if you want to publish it.

• package() –> Although completely optional, it creates a packages.json file which is useful if you want to share your theme on the Package control website

from sublimescheme.generate import *                #or
from sublimescheme.generate import Make

sample = Make("Mytheme", "Author")

sample.start()
sample.head(fg="#000", bg="#FFFFFF", ct="#F00")

# Optional and creates a Ruby highlighter for numbers
sample.body('Ruby: Numbers', 'constant.numeric.ruby', fs='italic', fg='#f0f', bg='#0ff')

sample.complete()
sample.readme("github.com/name/themename", "name@email.com")
make.package("github.com/name/themename", "name@email.com")

It will generate a python IDLE lookalike with an extra Ruby number highlighter.

Scopes

The Scopes module has 162 methods for showing several programming language scopes. The most important of all is the scopes method which lists all the 161 programming language supported. You can also view all the scopes directly on Github. You can then call your desired programming language name to see all the syntax highlight scopes it supports.

from sublimescheme.scopes import *          #or
from sublimescheme.scopes import scopes

print("all scopes")
scopes()

print("C++ Scopes")
cpp()

all scopes
Scope Name: scope
=================
Actionscript: source.actionscript
Active4D: source.active4d
Active4D_Html: text.html.strict.active4d
Active4D_Ini: text.active4d-ini
Active4D_Library: source.active4d.library
Ada: source.ada

.... etc ......


C++ scopes
C++
===
Scope name: source.c++

C++
entity.name.function.c
keyword.control.c++
keyword.operator.c++
keyword.operator.cast.c++
meta.function.constructor.c++
meta.function.destructor.c++
meta.function.destructor.prototype.c++

..... etc ......