Var arrLine : String = File.ReadAllLines(sourcexml) Var gobalDarkColor = RGBToHex(HSVtoRGB( Vector3( Random.value, sat, darks ) ) ) Var savetopath : String = 'C:/Users/coomi patel/Documents/audiowave5/Assets/codes/' //these are both paths

Var sourcexml : String = 'C:/Users/coomi patel/Documents/audiowave5/Assets/codes/Black board.xml' If you run it in a loop of 100 it will make 100 themes every time.

you can mod the code to change also the font, it just rewrites the colors on preexisting xml theme files.įor reference, here is code of the N++ random theme generator, run it in unit圓 and change the file paths. It will gen new salesforce n++ themes because it takes previous themes and changes all the colors only. ill have it uploaded in unity forums in an hour or so. search online for random notepad theme gen. I have just written a notepad++ theme RANDOM GENERATOR :DDD it runs in unit圓d compiler at the moment but it can generate 1000ds of xml templates from one template which is faster than searching online and DLing them, you have to specify roughly the brightness of bg and fg and it will generate the random colors, you can change the code to add some random saturation and value on top of the base values which are the brightness darkness preferences. In practice I'll do the major refactors and editing in the text editor, and then correct typos in Eclipse since the save failures will link to the line number. When you refresh the project the eclipse auto-build will automatically save it to the server. After you're done edit just go back to eclipse, right click the project, and select refresh (the eclipse refresh, not the refresh from server). Note that Maven's Mate doesn't officially support Windows, but has a pull request which provides an alpha version.Īnother alternative is to use Eclipse to manage pushing data back and forth to Salesforce and using Notepad++ (or any text editor) to edit the files. It's still got a ways to go, but the deploy to server on save has been enough to make the switch for me. Maven's Mate gives you some of the major features Eclipse, such as deploying to the server when you save, and some initial auto-complete. Sublime Text 2 is cross-platfrom (as opposed to TextMate which is Mac only), super fast, and has a lot of really fantastic text productivity features, such as multi-line editing. The only combination I'm aware of at the moment for a text editor is Sublime Text 2 and Maven's Mate.

Notepad++ themes sql