Features

A theme is more than five colours in a dropdown. CodeVibe Themes fills in the parts most themes leave at the defaults — the sidebar you stare at, the terminal you live in, and the diffs you read all day.

Syntax highlighting

241 TextMate scopes are mapped by hand across the languages you actually write, rather than inheriting a default and hoping:

• JavaScript, TypeScript, TSX and JSX, including modern syntax and decorators.
• Python, Rust, Go, Ruby, PHP, Java, C, C++ and C#.
• JSON, YAML, TOML, Markdown, HTML, CSS, SCSS and Less.
• Shell scripts, Dockerfiles, SQL, and diff/patch views.

On top of that, both variants enable semantic highlighting, so variables, constants and library symbols get their own colour from the language service — structure reads at a glance, not just punctuation.

The whole workbench

251 workbench colour keys are themed, so the editor never sits inside a half-styled shell:

• Activity bar, sidebar and title bar
• Editor tabs, breadcrumb and editor group borders
• Panel, integrated terminal and output view
• Status bar, menus, quick picker and notifications
• Inputs, dropdowns, checkboxes and buttons
• Suggest, hover, peek, and debug widgets

Terminal and diffs

The full 16-colour ANSI palette is tuned per variant, so shell output stays on-brand, and every git decoration colour is set — added, modified, deleted, ignored, untracked and conflicting all read differently at a glance.

Built for long sessions

Both themes use deep, low-glare backgrounds with deliberately high-contrast foregrounds. The two variants disagree about temperature — not about legibility.

• Epic Theme — Purple-magenta accent over a deep indigo editor.
• Arctic Frost — Glacial blues over near-black navy.

See them compared token by token on the themes page, or openthe playground and type in a real editor running either one.

Details

Feedback

Bugs, missing scopes and requests are welcome onGitHub, and the extension installs from the Visual Studio Marketplace.