2011 01 01 Saturday (NZST) Happy New Year - Every One Wrote up TWScriptAPI::launchFile Inserted a number of Stefans comments. First, set up your copy of TeXworks by pasting in the shortcut target "C:\Program Files\MiKTeX 2.9\miktex\bin\圆4\miktex-texworks.exe" -stylesheet "C:\Users\myusername\black-background.css"Īs described in the answer of I Like To Code. TeXworks as a QtScript editor list in texworks-config.txt Inserted more of Stefans comments. By digging around a bit, I came up with this answer. To "C:\Program Files\MiKTeX 2.9\miktex\bin\圆4\miktex-texworks.exe" -stylesheet C:\Users\myusername\black-background.cssĪs the TeXworks manual says, TeXworks includes built-in support for Qt, and the application of Qt style sheets may be used to change the look of the TeXworks.
TeXworks loads the CSS file when it starts up as follows:Ĭhange "C:\Program Files\MiKTeX 2.9\miktex\bin\圆4\miktex-texworks.exe" Normally, I start TeXworks by clicking on a button on the Windows taskbar. Then the TeXworks editor shows white text on a black background:
#COLOR COMMANDS IN TEXWORKS GENERATOR#
With the optional argument telling TeXworks to use that CSS file, > texworks -stylesheet /pathto/mystyle.css On this page, you can find a searchable list of all Ark color codes for use in the command, along with an easy-to-use command generator to save you from typing out the command manually. When you run TeXworks from the command line, The author of the post explains that you should createĪ custom style sheet mystyle.css using CSS mark-up,Ĭolor: white /* sets the main text color */ I managed to figure this out by combining answers from two sources.įirst, I found a post on the topic "Customize Editor Colors".
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