Themes — bpython "0.26.dev4" documentation (original) (raw)

This chapter is about bpython’s theming capabilities.

bpython uses .theme files placed in your $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython directory[1]. You can set the theme in the color_scheme option in your $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython/config file (Configuration).

Available Colors¶

• k = black
• r = red
• g = green
• y = yellow
• b = blue
• m = magenta
• c = cyan
• w = white
• d = default, this will make the switch default to the bpython default theme

Any letter writing uppercase will make the switch bold.

Available Switches¶

• keyword
• name
• comment
• string
• error
• number
• operator
• punctuation
• token
• background
• output
• main
• prompt
• prompt_more
• right_arrow_suggestion

Default Theme¶

The default theme included in bpython is as follows:

1# Each letter represents a colour marker: 2# k, r, g, y, b, m, c, w, d 3# which stands for: 4# blacK, Red, Green, Yellow, Blue, Magenta, Cyan, White, Default 5# Capital letters represent bold 6# Copy to $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython/foo.theme and set "color_scheme = foo" in 7# XDGCONFIGHOME/bpython/config(XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython/config (XDGC​ONFIGH​OME/bpython/config(XDG_CONFIG_HOME defaults to ~/.config) 8 9[syntax] 10keyword = y 11name = c 12comment = b 13string = m 14error = r 15number = G 16operator = Y 17punctuation = y 18token = C 19paren = R 20 21[interface] 22# XXX: gnome-terminal appears to be braindead. The cursor will disappear unless 23# you set the background colour to "d". 24background = k 25output = w 26main = c 27prompt = c 28prompt_more = g 29right_arrow_suggestion = K