smhg / sublime-suncycle Goto Github PK

Sublime Text layout switch based on sunrise and sunset at your location.

License: MIT License

Python 100.00%

sublime-suncycle's Introduction

Unmaintained

This project is no longer maintained (except for PR's, which will still be merged). Feel free to create an issue in case you want to take over and I'll transfer the repository.

SunCycle

Sublime Text 3 layout switch based on sunrise and sunset at your location.

Some of Sublime Text's color schemes are at their best either during day or night. This package lets you automatically switch between 2 color schemes (and optionally a theme) based on your local sunrise and sunset (which takes DST into account).

By default, an IP address lookup with freegeoip.net determines your location. So the switch is adjusted when you travel across timezones.

You can hardcode your coordinates in case you don't prefer an IP lookup or it fails.

Installation

Install with Package Control.

Default preferences

{
    "day": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/User/Solarized (Light) (SL).tmTheme",
        "theme": "Default.sublime-theme"
    },
    "night": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/User/Solarized (Dark) (SL).tmTheme",
        "theme": "Default.sublime-theme"
    }
}

The optional latitude and longitude configuration properties allow you to specify a fixed location.

Credits

Inspired by NightCycle and based on Michel Anders' blogpost. Thanks to Stijn Mathysen for contributing the IP lookup.

sublime-suncycle's People

Contributors

Stargazers

Watchers

Forkers

stijnster jtbairdsr jannschu dhelonious sampi reuben

sublime-suncycle's Issues

Google Maps lookup fails on Linux versions of ST

SSL support is not available in the bundled Python.
Workaround: use curl/wget on Linux.

not working in ST3

{
    "latitude": 39.9777,
    "longitude": -75.166667,
    "day": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Solarized Color Scheme/Solarized (light).tmTheme",
        "theme": "Spacegray Light.sublime-theme"
    },
    "night": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Solarized Color Scheme/Solarized (dark).tmTheme",
        "theme": "Spacegray.sublime-theme"
    }
}

Not sure what the issue is here, but I'm not seeing any kind of response. I installed this after dark last night, and now it's morning with no changes.

I should note that I'm running Sublime Text 3 with your latest (1 hour ago) update to SunCycle.

only set theme on startup, day -> night, night -> day

Hi,

when developing the ip2loc lookup functionality, I noticed the plugin checks the day/night setting about every 20sec. Therefor it also sets the theme every 20sec.

Wouldn't it be nicer to set the theme only;

on startup
when day becomes night
when night becomes day

That way, we don't force the theme all day long (suppose I'm in an Espresso Libre mood today). I think it would also improve system performance a bit as it doesn't need to apply the theme when it's already set.

We could extract it into a setting of course.

What do you think. I would be happy to take a look at it and create a patch.

Stijn

Error loading colour scheme, happens as soon as the package is installed

Hi,

I just installed the suncycle package, and I constantly get the following error message:

Error loading colour scheme Packages/User/Solarized (Light) (SL).tmTheme: Unable to open Packages/User/Solarized (Light) (SL).tmTheme

This error message keeps popping up during the usage of the editor, and color highlighting stops working.

cache timezone & ip-to-coordinates lookup results

Create some kind of .cache file to store the result of timezone & coordinate lookup.
Todo: check how Package Control handles it.

A bit confused about why this config isn't working...

Here's my config:

{
    "latitude": 35.1579955,
    "longitude": 136.918805,
    "day": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Theme - Spacegray/base16-ocean.light.tmTheme",
        "theme": "Spacegray Light.sublime-theme"
    },
    "night": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Theme - Spacegray/base16-ocean.dark.tmTheme",
        "theme": "Spacegray.sublime-theme"
    }
}

Looks like it should work, but there's no change.

Theme stays on day setting, potential IP issue.

Somethings not right with my installation. I've added the correct settings in the plugins user settings:

{
    "day": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Material Theme/schemes/Material-Theme-Lighter.tmTheme",
		"theme": "Material-Theme-Lighter.sublime-theme",
    },
    "night": {
        "color_scheme": "Packages/Colorsublime - Themes/Facebook.tmTheme",
		"theme": "Material-Theme-Palenight.sublime-theme",
    }
}

But the theme, no matter what time of day/night, stays on the 'day' setting. I'm assuming this is an IP issue and so i'd like to set my location manually. How do I do that? I don't see any documentation or instructions on how to do that?

Love the plugin! Let me know asap :)

Cheers,
Jon

IP address to coordinates lookup

If no coordinates are available in the settings (should become default), use the IP address.
http://freegeoip.net/ seems to be the best option.

If coordinates are set in settings, those need to be used.

gracefully fail on missing connection

SunCycle: <urlopen error [Errno 11004] getaddrinfo failed>
SunCycle: Failed to get a result from http://freegeoip.net/json/
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "SunCycle.py", line 193, in start
    self.settings = Settings(onChange=self.cycle)
  File "SunCycle.py", line 43, in __init__
    self.load()
  File "SunCycle.py", line 139, in load
    sun = self.getSun()
  File "SunCycle.py", line 92, in getSun
    if 'latitude' in result and 'longitude' in result:
TypeError: argument of type 'NoneType' is not iterable

split up classes

It would be nice to have different classes for the different parameters that each trigger each other and in the end the day/night change.

Roughly:

Settings

IP
triggered by settings
(don't know if this really needs to be a separate class, maybe it is just part of coordinates)

Coordinates
triggered by settings and IP

Timezone
triggered by coordinates

SunCycle
triggered by coordinates and timezone

Each in their own file, each unit tested.
Each with their own caching: persistent (to disk) or in memory.