sublime-text

1. In Sublime Text, open the command palette with Ctrl+Shift+P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+Shift+P (macOS).
2. Enter and select Install Package Control to install Package Control if not done so already.
3. Enter and select Package Control: Install Package.
4. Search for and select the Catppuccin package.

1. In Sublime Text, locate the path to the Packages directory through the Preferences > Browse Packages... menu.
2. From the command line, go to the previously noted directory path and clone the repository into it.

git clone https://github.com/catppuccin/sublime-text.git Catppuccin

1. Download this repository as a ZIP archive.
2. Unzip into a directory named Catppuccin.
3. In Sublime Text, open the Packages directory through the Preferences > Browse Packages... menu.
4. Move the unzipped Catppuccin directory into the Packages directory.

1. In Sublime Text, select your flavor of choice through Preferences > Select Color Scheme.
2. Go to Preferences > Select Theme... and select Adaptive.

If you're unfamiliar with Sublime Text color scheme development, see "Color Schemes" in the Sublime Text documentation.

This repository uses Whiskers to generate theme files. Edit the sublime-text.tera template, and run whiskers sublime-text.tera to update the files in build/.

For local editing, create a symlink from your local clone of this repository to the Catppuccin subdirectory of the Packages directory (revealed through the Preferences > Browse Packages... menu in Sublime Text). On macOS, this can be done by invoking ln -s $(pwd) ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text/Packages/ in the directory of this repository. Uninstall the Catppuccin theme from Package Control if installed via that method. Sublime Text should now automatically reload the theme files in build/ on change.

If you have a specific piece of code you would like to re-color, you'll need to know what scopes are being applied to the token. (Applying scopes is done by the syntax, not the color scheme.) Position your caret over the token, and use Ctrl+Shift+P (or Tools > Developer > Show Scope Name) to show the scopes of the current token.

• BrunDerSchwarzmagier
• ghostx31
• Matthias Portzel

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