As much as I like the distraction free mode in Sublime, I would like to have some visual guide to know what the available area is. Is there any way to have both a left and right ruler, or to color the writable area in a lighter tone of gray (I use the monokai them)?
Found it! Say you have a word wrap at 80 characters like I do, then you only add the following
"rulers": [0,79],
to your distraction free mode settings.
Related
I know that I can modify my Terminal Preview json with acrylicOpacity, but when I have some stuff that is white/bright on the background, then it's hard to see console output.
I wonder, is it possible to somehow create the relation of the amount of transparency from acrylicOpacity based on the "background situation"?
Now it looks like this (you can see the dark background of the Stack Overflow):
but (here, you can see the white background of notepad++):
I'd like to have a feature to make the background of Windows Terminal Preview dark when a window under the WTP window is bright/white. In other words: I want to see the similar darkness on WTP (like on the picture n. one) with a lower layer which is bright/white.
Is there any easy way to do it?
Last thing: I like the level of transparency on the "dark surfaces", so it's not a matter of lower of transparency - it's not my point.
You can not make the terminal detect when things behind it are bright and adapt at all.
You can add a dark background image with its own transparency so that when things are bright they aren't super bright.
Or pick a background colour or a different colour scheme that improves visibility in bright areas without taking away from how it looks in the dark.
There aren't really any options that can help you.
If you are asking for a feature you are probably better off opening an issue on Github and discussing it there.
Anyone know if you can position the inspection icons/totals (the yellow warning triangles and the spellchecker) that are normally in the top right on the left instead?
Also, is there a way to increase the size of them?
(Reason: I use a wide-ish monitor. I struggle to make a habit of looking at them because my eyes have to move all the way across to the edge of the screen to do so. If they were on the left, they'd be in my eyeline a lot more. I tried moving the Project window to the right, with the editor on the left. That didn't really help…)
You cannot move it. You can only make it smaller (so it only shows a coloured square: like it was back in 2020.2 and older versions: see https://stackoverflow.com/a/64756369/783119 for that).
Try Problems tool window -- it should list all found issues in a file as a list and you can place it on the left to your editor (instead of the default bottom).
This is less of asking for code solution, but more of requesting an explanation of the unexpected code behavior.
When I use kable_styling on console, the table is displayed as expected: white background, black font.
However, when I run it within Rmd, the resulting table is white background and white font, that can only be seen if you highlight it.
I fixed this by simply adding table.attr = "style = \"color: black;\"", but can someone chime in why this strange behavior occur?
Thank you.
Seems to be that the RStudio theme you chose (under tools, global options, appearances) applies the theme (dark w/ white letters) to everything in the viewer pane, including your rendered table. If you switch the theme to something with darker letters, the output in the viewer pane will follow.
It's also addressed here: https://community.rstudio.com/t/using-dark-theme-with-preview/1891
I want the editor to take all available place, not to have unecessary white spaces there....
Screenshot:
The problem was in Distraction Free Mode (View -> Enter Distraction Free Mode) which I have entered accidentally.
I would like to increase the width/height/boldness of the spell check line presented when I mis-spell a word.
I would settle to edit pretty much any attribute as well, such as the color too, as it is not easily viewable in my theme (cobalt).
also posted here.