Dracula Visual Studio

Dracula PRO is a color scheme and UI theme tailored for programming. Made for terminal emulators, code editors, and syntax highlighters. Designed to be aesthetically pleasing while keeping you focused. Used by software engineers from. Dracula Dark+ for Visual Studio Code. Yet another Dracula Refined Theme fork for VS Code, but made to resemble VSCode Dark+ I really enjoy and am pleased with the colours of the Dracula Refined theme. But I've got really used to the default VSCode Dark+ theme. So I used the lovely colours of Dracula Refined and arranged them a little bit more similar to Dark+. Note Braces and parens should be the same color as the foreground color of the currently scoped position in the document (e.g. Purple for headings, Foreground for regular text).

1Prelude

1.1Interpreting this specification

Language syntaxes and scopes will be referred to in the following manner throughout this document:

ScopeOfInterest

(ForegroundColor,BackgroundColoropt)ItalicoptBoldopt

NoteThroughout the document, broad ranges of syntax tokens will be referred to using TextMate Naming Conventions

1.2Color Palette

1.2.1Standard

1.2.2ANSI

1.3Example spec-compliant theme implementation

A fully spec‐compliant theme implementation can be found by visiting the dracula/visual‐studio‐code repository.

2General

2.1Diffs

2.2Markup (Markdown, RST, etc.)

NoteBraces and parens should be the same color as the foreground color of the currently scoped position in the document (e.g. Purple for headings, Foreground for regular text)

3Classes

NoteInstanceReservedWords refers to reserved words that the language uses to interact with the instance (e.g. this, self, super).

4Comments

Example

5Constants

6Entities

7Functions/Methods

8Keywords

9Language Built-ins

10Punctuation

NoteSeparatorsReferencesOrAccessors does not refer to simple object or class dot accessors.

11Serializable / Configuration Languages

12Storage

NoteGenericTemplatesAndMappedDeclarations refers to the declarations of generic types only. In the following example, only the T in the brackets would be Orange. function myFunc<T>(x: T): T {}

NoteGenericTemplatesAndMappedDeclarations would also color P and T on the LHS and T in the declaration of the following expression.

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