Solarized is great, but are there other low-contrast color schemes with different colors that retain "contrasting hues (based on colorwheel relations) for syntax highlighting readability"?
Solarized, a color scheme developed by Ethan Schoonover, transforms your Linux terminals and applications with a simple 16-color palette you can apply in a matter of minutes. It offers a mix of low contrast, reduced brightness and readability to reduce eye strain and maximize ease of use.
Adds Solarized Dark and Light color themes. Notable features: High quality and consistent both the UI and editor schemes with an adaptation of minor colors (for the supported IDE version) avoiding any usage of Default or Darcula colors.
Solarized was designed by aesthetic obsessive Ethan Schoonover to be a bespoke color scheme just for programmers for whom staring at black text on a white background is simply not an option. When Mr. Schoonover hunkered down for half a year to hand pick the 16 colors, he knew he was going to have a hit on his hands.
To enable the Solarized Dark Colorpack GTK theme on the Linux desktop, start by opening up the “Settings” area of the Linux desktop. Then, once you've made it to the “Settings” area, look for “Themes,” and change the current theme your desktop is using to the Solarized Dark theme installed from the color pack.
https://github.com/chriskempson/tomorrow-theme
Tomorrow theme, look at this, very nice and compatible with a lot of software.
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