How to change Xcode Theme?
I don't want to use the basic theme anymore.
I'm using imac, and I want the exact way.
First, you have to download the theme. Only '.xccolortheme' format files are possible.
If you search "xcode them download" on Google, you'll find a lot.
You must enter the terminal and enter the command.
cd ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/FontAndColorThemes/
mkdir FontAndColorThemes
open .
Put the downloaded file in this folder.
Open Xcode and enter Editor -> Theme to see your downloaded theme.
Just go to the preferences from the the Xcode menu (command+,) and use the Themes tab. So you can set any kind of style you like (predefined, downloaded or completly custom)
Related
Despite having hidden folders turned on, sublime text cannot see invisible folders in the sidebar such as a git repository. How can I fix this?
Mac OSX 10.7.5
Sublime Text 2.0.1
Do you mean in the sidebar? If so, you need to modify the folder_exclude_patterns setting. The default value for this is "folder_exclude_patterns": [".svn", ".git", ".hg", "CVS"]. In your case, you would want to make it "folder_exclude_patterns": [".svn", ".hg", "CVS"] You can access user settings by going to Preferences -> Settings - User. Note that this will be applied across all of your projects. If you only want it for a particular project, you can create project specific settings. http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/projects.html
Press "Command" + "Shift" + "." (dot) to show hidden files in the Mac OSX file chooser dialog.
Sublime text makes use of file open dialog from its host computer.
In Ubuntu, just enter Ctrl+H to toggle the setting to view hidden directories and files. The setting is persistent even after the close of the dialog.
In Windows, go to options/settings in Windows Manager, and enable "View hidden files".
I do not have Mac, it could be enabled.
I am working with Xcode 4.5.2.
My project is under svn version. Previously I localizes my application for Japanese through Xcode interface (click on xib, png ..., then in inspector view click on "make localized"). This automatically moved the file in jp.lproj folder and the svn was totally fine with this.
Then I manually add en.lproj folders next to each jp.lproj and moved the english version of each file in it. From the project setting Info panel, I clicked on localize, and chose English. A dialog box ask me which japanese version file I want to localize, but after clicking on "finish", xCode keep showing the message : "svn:Path '/User/.......MyXcodeProject/.../en.proj/...png is not a directory". I don't have this message if I don't manually create the folder and copy the file in it. Instead XCode automatically create the folder en.lproj, copy the japanese version in it and do the necessary svn modification.
Is there a mean to avoid this message and force xCode to use the already existing english version ? Thank you.
You have unknowingly copied the
.svn
file when you did the copy. You should remove this file and "Add" and check in it should work then
I am using Xcode 4.3.2 and I am trying to add some SDK references to my project.
I can SEE the files using Finder, as I used the terminal script to view hidden files.
Yet, when I go to my user home directory in Xcode finder, it does not show the "hidden" 'Library' folder under my user profile that stores my SDK files.
Scratching head
Press and hold the ⌘ + shift and . keys at the same time.
Then you can switch to view hidden/non-hidden files.
Answering you 9 months later from OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion...
Press ⌘ShiftG from within Xcode's Open dialog -- this is the Go To Folder command from Finder. This works in XCode's Open dialog as well. You could go to 'Library' or, as I did below, go to the otherwise hidden .config directory by typing '.config'
This screenshot shows both the process & the result of opening the .config folder. Note that I've already 'gone' to the .config folder once, which is why it's displayed on the left, above Applications.
Which command are you Using ?
Use Bellow Command it worked for me.
If the Library folder is not visible in your folder, enter the command "chflags nohidden ~/Library/ " on Terminal(Applications->Utilities->Terminal) application
Had a similar problem (but arrived on this page looking for answers).
I removed a reference to a file in XCode which I actually wanted to keep but the file still existed in finder.
Even though the file is in the correct folder, Xcode won't acknowledge it until you re-add it via File > Add Files To "YourProject"
The point I'm making is that the files in your code project folders vs. those actually included in the XCode project are two different things
How can I install this theme http://simplyhacking.com/spacedust-xcode-theme-for-xcode-4.html on XCode 4.3.2?
Download that Spacedust.dvtcolortheme and save it under:
~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/FontAndColorThemes
It might be that this folder doesn't exist yet if you never copied an existing Colortheme in the preferences of Xcode. In that case: simply create that directory.
Then restart Xcode.
I wanted to add one more little information that after adding the theme to FontAndColorThemes folder and restarting xcode4, go to Fonts & Colors.
you should see it under :
Preferences -> Fonts & Colors.
select your theme and enjoy the theme.
ref : http://superqichi.com/add-new-theme-to-xcode-4
ThemeInstaller is an easy app for installing themes in Xcode.
Having ThemeInstaller all you need to do is to open an .dvtcolortheme, or go to codethemes.net and press "install" under any of your choice.
In Xcode you need to press "cmd" + "," and there you have all of your installed themes.
I'd like the default theme of Xcode but for TextMate.
Is there anyone who knows where I could find this?
I just created it, check it out.
You could always just make it yourself, duplicate one of the TextMate themes and then apply the font styles from Xcode to the textmate theme. It won't take too long and will let you fix the bits that you think are broken!
Since I couldn't get Paolino or El's themes to install in TextMate 2.0, I've created a new Xcode Default theme from scratch here:
https://github.com/jrodatus/xcodedefault-tmtheme-ng
Installation
Theme extension must be ".tmTheme" (exactly)
Double-click to install in TextMate, select "Themes" bundle when prompted
View->Theme->Xcode Default
View->Font->Show Fonts...: Menlo Regular 10.3 or 10.5
TextMate->Preferences->Projects->Open files on single click
Show file browser on: Left side
Extra
To change the selection color from orange, change the hex color code after the "selection" key in the tmTheme file.
To suppress tab creation when clicking on a file in the browser:
Method 1) Hold the Option key every time you click on a file.
Method 2) Clone the TextMate repository and edit textmate/Frameworks/DocumentWindow/src/DocumentWindowController.mm, replacing the occurences of OakIsAlternateKeyOrMouseEvent() with YES, and rebuild.
Method 3) If you don't want to install the build prerequisites, you can patch the binary directly. See GitHub README.