If a theme does not specify a gutter color, use the theme's background color as the gutter color. This is changed from previously (which used the default gutter color). If the theme also does not specify a background color, then simply fallback to the default gutter color as before. This seems to give a better visual representation for themes overall that may not specify the gutter color.
Related Issues
Related to #357
closes #357
Details
When chaining Swift's nil-coalescing operator (??) it isn't strictly necessary to enclose the second statement in parenthesis. However, I have done so for clarity. For example, the following two examples will always produce the same result, though I feel like the first example is more clear in its intent.
cmyr
commented
5 years ago
Summary
If a theme does not specify a gutter color, use the theme's background color as the gutter color. This is changed from previously (which used the default gutter color). If the theme also does not specify a background color, then simply fallback to the default gutter color as before. This seems to give a better visual representation for themes overall that may not specify the gutter color.
Related Issues
Related to #357
closes #357
Details
When chaining Swift's nil-coalescing operator (??) it isn't strictly necessary to enclose the second statement in parenthesis. However, I have done so for clarity. For example, the following two examples will always produce the same result, though I feel like the first example is more clear in its intent.
var something = something1 ?? (something2 ?? something3)var something = something1 ?? something2 ?? something3Review Checklist