DeepSeaFoam for Sublime Text

A native Sublime Text 4 color scheme with near-black teal editing surfaces, seafoam interaction colors and warm emphasis. Requires Sublime Text build 4107 or later.

Scope

Colors editor text, syntax, selections, gutter, guides, search, diff indicators and minihtml popups. This is not a complete .sublime-theme UI replacement. Sublime's built-in Adaptive theme can derive related sidebar, tab and button colors; those derived colors need not exactly match DeepSeaFoam's panel color.

Syntax coverage depends on the installed syntax definitions, and some colors require the corresponding editor feature to be enabled. Export checks do not establish visual validation in every Sublime version or package combination.

Install

Package Control submission is pending. This README does not claim approval or availability in the default channel; use manual installation meanwhile.

1. Download DeepSeaFoam.sublime-color-scheme from this repository.

2. Open Preferences > Browse Packages and place that file in the User directory.

3. Choose DeepSeaFoam from Preferences > Select Color Scheme, or merge this property into your existing preferences:

   "color_scheme": "DeepSeaFoam.sublime-color-scheme"
   

Optionally select Adaptive in the UI-theme picker. Do not replace your complete settings file with the single property above.

Remove / restore

Choose your previous color scheme (and UI theme, if changed), then delete the copied file from User. Restore only the settings you changed.

Source and license

This repository is a distribution mirror of the generated Sublime export in Zanark/DeepSeaFoam, not a separately maintained palette. Changes belong in the canonical palette/generator; the resulting targets/sublime-text/DeepSeaFoam.sublime-color-scheme is copied here unchanged.

Distribution version 0.5.1 mirrors source commit bd41af252ce559b082ef6a0a3d2fdeea32039160. Both the generated scheme and its MIT license are copied byte-for-byte from that commit.

The original DeepSeaFoam theme implementation is MIT licensed; see LICENSE. Its Solarized color heritage is credited to Ethan Schoonover: Solarized. No third-party logos, screenshots or showcase artwork are included, and this license does not relicense third-party material.