

As well as I was interested in making some complex algorithmic simulations (Inspired by Sebastian Lague) using pygame and pyglet and some few other OpenGL and SDL2 related stuffs and found to have. Then I wanted to have some fun with my old buddy - 'Python'. If the file already exists, just add the second and third lines to the file, making sure that all entries end in a comma. I was inside the pit of Web Dev for the past month or 2. Something like the following stored as the contents of that file will remove the binding completely, so that font changes with the mouse wheel are not possible. In order to determine where your User package is stored, you can use Preferences > Browse Packages from the menu. In order to do that, you need to create or modify the file Packages\User\Default.sublime-mousemap. That way it won't trigger by accident at all. There is a set_setting command which could be used to set the font size to one that you desire in a key binding, but this only modifies the font size of the current view (while the commands above make the change permanent globally), so this is a non-solution.Ī solution that doesn't require a plugin to modify the behaviour would be to remove the binding from the mouse wheel entirely, or alter it so that it requires a different modifier key. Additionally, this would also not reset any e.g. There exists a command reset_font_size (not bound to a key by default), but this command works by erasing the font size setting entirely thus if you weren't using the default font size, this is unlikely to be useful. These commands are bound by default to Ctrl+WheelUp/Down as well as Ctrl++ and Ctrl+. These commands modify the font size up or down by some value (depending on what it is currently set to) and then directly modify the setting in the Preferences.sublime-settings file, which makes the change permanent everywhere. Locate your Sublime Text Packages directory by using the menu item Preferences -> Browse Packages.For background, Sublime Text 3 has commands named increase_font_size and decrease_font_size.

Open Command Palette using menu item Tools -> Command Palette., or Cmd+Shift+P (OS X) Ctrl+Shift+P (Win/Linux).And what is worse, it actually removes the fontsize setting from your user settings file. If you have defined a custom font size to something else, Reset doesn’t revert to your custom font size, but to the default 10 pt. Monokai Pro takes Monokai and adds italics and a bunch of different colour filters: They all look great, but Spectrum feels most in keeping with the rest of macOS so it’s my favourite. The easiest way to install is using Sublime Package Control. Sublime Texts default font size is 10 pt. Monokai is the default font on Sublime Text and was everywhere back in 2011, when it seemed like the whole world moved to Sublime. The font used in the screenshots is Inconsolata -g. View a larger screenshot Afterglow orange View a larger screenshot Afterglow magenta Special thanks to Max Riveiro for add a lot of icons for sidebar to this repository. The syntax color scheme is mostly derived from idlefingers. The theme is based on the great theme Spacegray. Afterglow is a minimal dark Theme for Sublime Text 2 and 3.
