Specials-Board is a project mainly written in ..., it's free.
A light-on dark .seestyle theme for the Panic Coda text editor.
Specials Board, The Railscast Theme for Coda by Joseph Bergantine and others is released under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0 License.
Seestyles for the custom syntax modes: bash, gettext i18n, and Makefile courtesy of Rudolf Adamkovič (Salutis) [email protected]
Specials Board is based on Ryan Bates' beautiful Railcast Theme for TextMate as well as its inspiration, idlefingers by Damien Timewell.
Panic Coda 1.6.11 or higher. For Panic Coda Versions less than 1.6.11 use Specials Board v2.1
The Specials Board package contains two directories of files at its outermost level. The coda-default directory contains a copy of all the default (dark on light) .seestyle files -- this is what comes with Coda by default and is also available from Panic. It is provided here as a backup in case you don't like Specials Board or just get tired of it.
The specials-board directory contains the custom, light on dark .seestyle files. Within the specials-board directory are two more directories.
The native-syntax-modes directory contains replacement .seestyle files for all the native languages that Coda supports. These can be installed without any extra work using the instructions below. Supported languages are:
The custom-syntax-modes directory contains .seestyle files for additional modes. See directions below for information on finding and installing the custom syntax modes. Custom modes must be installed before their corresponding .seestyle file can be imported.
Coda let's you import color sets from an XML file with the extension .seestyle on a per-language basis. To install this seestyle theme you'll need to:
#2b2b2b
, in RGB this is 43R, 43G, 43B #e6e1dc
, in RGB this is 230R, 225G, 220B#333333
, in RGB this is 51R, 51G, 51BCoda is compatible with SubEthaEdit modes. If you can't find one for the language you're working in, information on writing your own mode can be found in the 'How To' section of Coda's Developer web site. As noted above, the modes must be installed before the corresponding .seestyle files can be imported.
Specials Board contains syntax highlighting for the following mode/version combinations:
The bash mode can be extracted from the SubEthaEdit package. View Rogier Spieker's instructions in the Coda Users Google Group under the thread Syntax highlighting for shell scripts?
The GNU gettext strings (i18n), Makefile, and Django Template modes can be downloaded from SubEthaEdit's mode page. A more up-to-date version of the Django Template mode can also be pulled from GitHub.
Custom modes get placed in your ~/Library/Application Support/Coda/Modes/
directory.
Please note that these custom modes can be changed which may render the .seestyles differently than anticipated. It's best to check and make sure that the CFBundleVersion matches the one listed next to the language above. The CFBundleVersion is specified as an XML node within the info.plist
file which can be viewed by expanding the .mode package. If this doesn't make any sense, don't worry about it. You'll probably be fine.
Once the custom syntax modes that you want to use are installed you can install the .seestyle Syntax Highlighting files for those modes. Follow the directions above but instead of looking in the native-syntax-modes directory you'll want to import from the custom-syntax-modes directory. If you think for any reason that you'll want to revert to the original syntax styling export it and put it in a safe place before you import the Specials Board .seestyle as you will not be able to revert to the original otherwise.
If you find any issues with the theme, I invite you to report them in the github Issues tracker for the project.
You may also email me [email protected].
Whoops, turns out you hate it. That's alright. Follow the steps above, just import from the coda-defualt directory of the Specials-Board package instead of the specials-board directory.