Here's mine. Yes, I'm a villain.

I've been using a light theme since I got irked from tabbing from a dark themed editor into light coloured websites in the middle of the night with lights off. My eyes can't handle the total colour change. Most websites doesn't have night mode so I chose to be a villain. (White theme!)

I love An Old Hope! I've either found ports or ported it to pretty much everything I use: Hyper term, iTerm2, VS Code, Vim, etc.

document.body.classList.add('an-old-hope-modify-ui')

My own: vim termite

They've been in their current state for about a year, but had been taking shape gradually for around another year before that when I migrated to Linux and decided to put some effort into colorschemes instead of just using the defaults.

Dracula - draculatheme.com/

I've been using it for around 1+ year and I used to be a one dark theme user.

I use gruvbox for pretty much everything, though I tweak it a little bit (darker backgrounds in Vim, transparent background in terminals with an almost-black textured image as the background instead).

I've been happy with this since the day I discovered it:

Before this I used (probably) something like Tango for the terminal colours and Molokai or Jellybeans for Vim. I can't work well with light backgrounds.

I can't stand Solarized or its derivatives, which seems to be everyone's go-to scheme. I'm aware that Gruvbox takes some inspiration from Solarized but it does it in a much less annoying way and my customisations are mostly to up the contrast anyway.

Cobalt2 by WesBos for VSCode (6 Months)

A slightly modified robbyrussell for the zsh-terminal (it's the default theme) (For Years)

The Leuven Theme for Emacs (Org-Mode) (Two Weeks)

I use the Liberation Mono Font for everything. (Since Handmade Hero came out)

I use VS Code and was using Cobalt2 as a theme and going between it and Dracula. For the terminal, I'm on fish shell and use the Agnoster theme when using Cobalt2 and the Joker Theme when using Dracula in my editor.

My Visual Studio Code Setup

ℕ𝕚𝕔𝕜 𝕋𝕒𝕪𝕝𝕠𝕣

#visualstudiocode#developertools#texteditor#vscode

However, recently, I switched to the Night Owl theme in my editor.

VS Code Tips

@vscodetips

Are you a night owl? Then @sarah_edo's got your back with the Night Owl theme, github.com/sdras/night-ow… #vscodethemes

12:52 PM - 17 May 2018

09

I've been using Fira Code for quite some time now as I'm a big fan of its font ligatures, but recently I purchased Dank Mono. I never thought I'd pay for a font, but I just think it's 🔥!

ℕ𝕚𝕔𝕜 𝕋𝕒𝕪𝕝𝕠𝕣

@nickytonline

Seeing if I can make my code dank. Just purchased @_philpl's Dank Mono, dank.sh. Aside from ligatures and cursive which are awesome, I really love the non-italicized lowercase f. Great work! #DankAllTheThings

01:09 AM - 30 Apr 2018

221

So here's my latest screenshot of my editor/terminal

Jetbrains products: Darcula
Anything else: Whatever I can find that is closest to Darcula.

I in the middle of trying the material theme for Jetbrains at home and work since the icons and feel is so nice, but I have it set to still use Darcula for the editor.

ChrisRM / material-theme-jetbrains

JetBrains theme of Material Theme

Material Theme UI for Jetbrains

This is a Material Theme port of both the IDE and Color scheme for JetBrains products.

Plugin page plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8006-...

Documentation material-theme.com

Buy me a beer

And him too :*

Plugin

• Support
• Installation and Configuration
  • Switch Theme
  • Custom Themes
  • Switch Color Scheme
  • Custom Accents
• Configuration
• Development
• Contribution
• Known Issues
• Authors
• Icon Reference
• Color Palette

Supported IDEs

Thanks to the awesome guys at JetBrains the plugin is now supported on pretty much all IDE, however there might be some issues on Rider since it's a different SDK. Android Studio is partly supported.

• IDEs versions 2016.X and lower > up until version 0.2.3
• IDEs versions 2017.1-2 > up until version 0.10.6
• IDEs versions 2017.3 > Up until version 1.6.0.4
• IDEs versions 2018.1+ > From 1.7.0 and above
• Android Studio 2.2.3 > up until version 0.2.3
• Android Studio 3.0.0+ > All versions

Installation

1. Open the Settings/Preferences dialog (OSX/Unix: ⌘,…

View on GitHub

iTerm and similar tools I change frequently in the endless quest to Darcula all the things.

I switch between Dracula and FairyFloss. For the terminal, I use spaceship for zsh! I have it tweaked to be more pink though!

I was used to Solarized Dark, but a few months ago I switched to Zenburn in my terminal and Emacs, and I'm happy with it.

I've been all-Solarized, all the time, for many many years.

I use it in ITerm2 (dark variant):

I use it in Vim (also dark):

I use it in Atom (light):

... and I use it in Quiver (also light):

Before Solarized, I would spend way too much time making custom themes that never looked as nice. I like that there's a version of it for everything, so that I don't have to think about these things anymore.

I use Visual Studio Code and I'm a huge fan of the Panda theme combined with the Material Icon Theme for their beautiful icons. I also added a slight customization to the workbench colors:

"workbench.colorCustomizations": {
    "activityBar.background": "#263238",
    "editorIndentGuide.activeBackground": "#B2DFDB",
    "sideBarSectionHeader.background": "#263238",
    "statusBar.background": "#388E3C"
}

Resulting in an editor like so:

Full res available here

tl;dr: boring default light theme.

I could never find a theme that worked well enough across iTerm, vim, Sublime, IntelliJ and Xcode.

My eyes also don't like adjusting between dark themes, word, outlook, wikis, and other webpages (nearly every thing is "light theme" without jumping through hoops).

So for consistency's sake, I just go with the default "light" theme everywhere.

iTerm: tango light
vim: colorscheme default
Sublime: Breakers
IntelliJ: default
Xcode: default

Customized Solarized Light ethanschoonover.com/solarized

I customize solarized because default Solarized has too much contrast for some colors.

I use almost same themes for VSCode, Xcode, iTerm. And I'v using this theme more than 5 years.
For now I feel board using this theme. I'm looking for another light themes.

I used Atom for a while, but switched to Visual Studio Code for general purpose development and I have been amazed with it. I like to use DuoTone Themes - Dark Space.

marketplace.visualstudio.com/items...

I tend to light-on-dark for terms, transparent background where I can, with specific colors per machine, so I know where I am by color first and foremost.

I use VBCode with Solarized Light as my theme. I hear light-on-dark as easier to read, but I can focus better with dark-on-light in the editor.

Vim(github.com/vim-scripts/greenvision) or Atom(atom.io/themes/hacking-the-kernel)

Started using the one in Atom about 2-3 years ago, Once you go green you won't change your theme!

I switch between Monokai and VS Codes default Light theme.

I've been on this for about 8 months, prior to this I just used Monokai all the time for the past few years.

Working in a very bright office with lots of reflections I found using any dark theme was awful so that's why I ended up switching between the two.

Terminal I just use the default ZSH theme.

I use a customized version of gruvbox on my Vim since several years and i never changed it anymore. I love it so much.

I hop color schemes pretty frequently. I have moderate to strong protan colorblindness and most color schemes out there just don't have enough contrast between the colors for me to have an easy time differentiating them.

Nord, in the terminal, Atom and Xcode.

Thanks for all the responses so far! It seems like Solarized, Monokai and Dracula are (still) the most popular. I used both Solarized and Monokai myself in the past.

I've been using my own appsignal.terminal for the last two years. Since I'm using Vim in tmux from the terminal, using a terminal theme combined with a sixteen-color Vim theme was the easiest way to get the same colors in both my terminal and editor. I switch between the dark and light versions a couple of times a week.

I really dig the VS Code theme "Level up official", marketplace.visualstudio.com/items....

I find it very pleasant for my eyes, especially at night or when it's dark.

I have a dark theme that i've customized for my text editor, I.e. i have comments in pink because it catches my attention when skimming through code.

My terminal is just basic boring stock. I've seen some AMAZING setups and really need to use a better terminal but i've become used to just the simple boring old cli

Pure and Snazzy.

I've become pretty addicted to Brogrammer. It's a great dark background with very colorful type. It doesn't strain my eyes too much and I like the bright colors. I didn't use anything before and then I found Sublime and VS Code and I can't think about going back to something uncustomized. I keep my editor and my terminal separate in look, I'm fine with a dark terminal scheme. I'm not in it as much as my editor.

I am using VS Code with Neuton Pro theme

I use the "Monokai Dimmed" built-in theme on VS Code

With Atom is use the default One Dark theme, it's quite neat and I like the colors.

With VIM I use a Monokai-like theme to keep things consistent with what I can find for other editors.

Not a huge fan of Atom, but I love the One Dark color scheme it has. So I use that in all my editors now (primarily VS Code, but also in Eclipse at work).

horizontheme.netlify.app/

Oh, lovely!

Solarized dark as it's present on all of my tools, not too bad on the eyes, and i like consistency.

I use Dracula everywhere it's possible to use Dracula.