As the title says, the Eclipse IDE is broken in various ways. For one, if you disable theming (which means Tokyonight gets applied, since Eclipse doesn't apply its own theme), text is unusable like this:
There are TextMate settings, but these don't seem to be working at all.
However, I get that some of these things might be a bit edge case to try fixing them. Especially since they are working on a GTK 4 port at the moment. But, the problem is, even when you enable the built-in theme to overwrite these breakages, some things are not as intended. As you can see, buttons seem to lose their border, which makes the UI very confusing at times.
Compared to what it looks like with theming disabled (Tokyonight applied):
As I said, it's very well possible that most of these things are just due to broken theming in Eclipse. I'm not sure, but I thought I'd report it here. For example the text colours are read by Eclipse from the theme since, I see, that they changed so at least some of these things might actually be related to the theme using low contrast colours for some values.
This is on Arch Linux with all updates applied, running GNOME 47.
As the title says, the Eclipse IDE is broken in various ways. For one, if you disable theming (which means Tokyonight gets applied, since Eclipse doesn't apply its own theme), text is unusable like this: There are TextMate settings, but these don't seem to be working at all.
However, I get that some of these things might be a bit edge case to try fixing them. Especially since they are working on a GTK 4 port at the moment. But, the problem is, even when you enable the built-in theme to overwrite these breakages, some things are not as intended. As you can see, buttons seem to lose their border, which makes the UI very confusing at times. Compared to what it looks like with theming disabled (Tokyonight applied):
As I said, it's very well possible that most of these things are just due to broken theming in Eclipse. I'm not sure, but I thought I'd report it here. For example the text colours are read by Eclipse from the theme since, I see, that they changed so at least some of these things might actually be related to the theme using low contrast colours for some values.
This is on Arch Linux with all updates applied, running GNOME 47.