Summary
Compiling verse code resets the Workspace color theme to Verse(Dark). I have tried setting it to default; uninstalling and resinstalling the Verse extension and manually editing the settings JSON file. ‘Window: Auto Detect Color Scheme’ is also disabled.
Please select what you are reporting on:
Verse
What Type of Bug are you experiencing?
Verse
Steps to Reproduce
- Change the workspace color theme for Verse to anything other than the default Verse(Dark)
- Compile Verse code
Expected Result
The code should compile and there should be no change to the VS code color theme
Observed Result
The color theme is reset to Verse (Dark)
Platform(s)
Windows 11
Would love an update on this or even just some info on whether anyone else has experienced this.
How is this still not solved?
In which universe is it even remotely acceptable for a language server extension of a code editor to touch said code editor’s ergonomic user preferences, such as theme?
It’s ridiculous there are such low UX standards, it’s ridiculous it has remained unfixed for years, and it’s ridiculous that it will probably remain unfixed even when Verse 1.0 is released with the Unreal Engine 6.
I can’t even begin to imagine what’s going through the mind of a person who decided to bundle a theme with a language server code editor extension and worse yet, force enable it in the most intrusive way imaginable.
Imagine if you downloaded for example image editing app that would (repeatedly) change your windows theme, or 3D model editor that would keep changing your default browser.