URL: http://ruptured-duck.com/jed-users/msg00933.html

Thanks to the author himself of Jed (my favourite programming editor) I can now make my Jed look like a colour theme very common on Emacs

The end result, so far, looks like the thumbnail right here. I've taken John's good start and fine-tuned it a bit myself to make it suit me even more. Unfortunately I don't yet know how to get my console to take up these colours so I've had to add the following hack to my .jedrc because colours are defined differently in X as they are in xterm/konsole/Eterm:


#ifdef XWINDOWS
set_color_scheme ("peter-emacs");
#else
set_color_scheme ("black3");
#endif

(if you're a Windows user, replace #ifdef XWINDOWS with #ifdef XWINDOWS MSWINDOWS) The console I use is Eterm and I'm sure it's going to be possible to set it up to use these colours even over SSH.

What is cool about John's advise is that he wrote a script in 30 lines that creates a histogram of the screenshot I provided and from that he was able to tell what all the colours were. I'm stunned!

I'll keep working on this now and to get it working in jed (not only Xjed) and upload updates either here on the jedmodes site. If you want to try it, download peter-emacs.sl and place it in your /usr/share/jed/lib/colors directory.

Comments

Your email will never ever be published.

Previous:
R.I.P Palm Treo September 27, 2005 Politics
Next:
Toggle Zope's debug mode October 1, 2005 Zope
Related by category:
set -ex - The most useful bash trick of the year August 31, 2014 Linux
brotli_static in Nginx November 8, 2024 Linux
Be very careful with your add_header in Nginx! You might make your site insecure February 11, 2018 Linux
Linux tip: du --max-depth=1 September 27, 2007 Linux
Related by keyword:
How to encrypt a file with Emacs on macOS (ccrypt) January 29, 2019 Linux, macOS
Best Atom packages of 2015 January 22, 2016 Web development, macOS
EditArea vs. CodePress January 3, 2008 Web development
Emacs on the Palm OS December 15, 2005 Mobile