Industrial colors, adjusted in great detail, creating a powerful industrial impression, as much as a color scheme can. It's easy on the eye, the syntax highlights are distinguishable enough, and is readable even when you switch back and forth between the editor and a white-background website. All while preserving the monotonous grayish style.
Assembly, Bash, Batch, C, C++, C#, CSS, HTML, INI, Java, JavaScript, Lua, Markdown*, PHP, Python, Ruby, SQL, XML, YAML
Everything else is usable but not arranged.
If the theme gets somewhat popular, I'll optimize more languages. (Especially on request of course.)
* For Markdown, read the Setting up Markdown section at the bottom of this page.
- Click
HERE
to download all files in zip. - Go to %APPDATA%\Notepad++.
- Open themes folder, or create a new folder named themes if it doesn't exists.
- Install the xml in any of the following ways:
- Copy the .xml file in the downloaded zip into the folder. Or
- Import it to Notepad++ by going to Menu -> Settings -> Import -> Import Style theme(s).
- Restart Notepad++.
- Open Settings -> Style Configurator.
- Select theme Industrial Whir from the theme drop-down box.
- Click Save & Close.
To fully achieve the desired effect, the recommended font is JetBrains Mono.
Install the font files in the fonts folder in any of the following ways:
- open Font Settings (Press
Win
key, and start typing "font") and drag all 2 font files at once. - launch the font files one by one, and click Install.
JetBrains Mono uses ligatures, if you want those, enable DirectWrite. (Settings -> Misc -> [x] use DirectWrite)
In the downloaded zip there is a Markdown directory. Copy markdown.industrial whir.udl.xml
to %AppData%\Notepad++\userDefineLangs
By default, if you open a Markdown file in NPP, the colors may be messed up, because another Markdown UDL is arbitrarily used instead of Markdown (Industrial Whir)
, and you have to select the correct UDL in the Language menu every time you open a .md file. As this practice is intolerable, it's worth putting a little work into avoiding it:
Open all Markdown UDLs in the userDefineLangs
directory for editing, except markdown.Industrial Whir.udl.xml
. There you can see the following code:
<NotepadPlus>
<UserLang name="Markdown (Theme Name)" ext="md markdown" udlVersion="2.1">
Replace ext="md markdown"
to ext=""
in all opened documents.
This way the Industrial Whir UDL will be the only relevant one to be associated with Markdown.