Developmentįor a development install (requires JupyterLab 2.0.0 or later), do the following in the repository directory: jlpm build:dev With conda: conda install -c conda-forge theme-darculaįor Jupyterlab JupyterLab Theme -> Theme Scrollbars in the JupyterLab menus. With mamba: mamba install -c conda-forge theme-darcula Now with support for all JupyterLab 2.x, 3.x, and 4.x versions! Modelled after the classic Intellij theme. You can adjust the theme for any language support in the settings (see point 4.).Theme for Jupyterlab. The color scheme supports many languages our of the box (no Ruby or Objective-C) and all JetBrains products (IntelliJ IDEA, Android Studio, PhpStorm, WebStorm, P圜harm.

If the color scheme isn't applied automatically, go to 'File' → 'Settings' → 'Editor' → 'Color & Fonts' and select the right scheme.Īlternatively, you can download the settings as XML from GitHub and put it in your config/colors folder (restart required).

'File' → 'Import Settings' → Select the jar file.After using and adjusting it for several months, it's time to finally publish it.

My main goal was to highlight fundamental pieces of code without making it too distracting. Use a dark theme for a week and switch back to understand what I mean. It's because I can process different colors and their meaning much faster. Not because it's cool (though it is!) or because it's supposed to be better for the eyes. I've been using a dark theme since JetBrains released Darcula. Considering the amount of time software developers spend looking at their editor, I invested a lot of time to assemble the perfect theme for me. However, they didn't look well compared to Sublime Text. I've searched for a similar color scheme for IntelliJ IDEA, and I've found multiple. It was originally designed in 2006 by Wimer Hazenberg and by now adopted by most text editors. When I first saw some Sublime Text screenshots I was impressed with the Monokai theme. If you like this theme, check out my latest Tomorrow Evening theme! 🎉

Download intellij themes