A magical folder on your computer that helps you customize Slapdash.

In the tradition of unix utilities and IDEs, when the Slapdash desktop app is installed on your computer, it creates a hidden folder called .slapdash in your user's home directory. Things can be added to this folder to change how Slapdash looks and behaves.

Get Started

• Download Slapdash, install it and run it.
• On first run, Slapdash will create the .slapdash folder in your user's home directory.
  • Linux: /home/yourusername/
  • Mac: /Users/yourusername/
  • Windows: C:\Users\yourusername\
• Open .slapdash/settings.toml in your favourite editor and override settings for Slapdash.
• Save your changes. They will be automatically picked up by the app.

Files To Edit

settings.toml

This is a configuration file to override application settings. It's written using TOML, a simple language designed specifically for configuration files. To see every setting you can override, you can check the commented-out 'settings.toml' example committed to this repository.

Property	Description
theme.action	Main color used to guide people to the main action at hand.
theme.actionHover	The hover color for the main action.
theme.actionText	Text color to used alongside the main action.
theme.background	Background color of the windows.
theme.elementBackground	Background color of some smaller elements.
theme.focus	A stark "you are here" marker, used sparsely to concentrate attention.
theme.focusBackground	Background color for an element that is currently focused.
theme.focusInput	Used to delineate when an input or button is focused.
theme.navBackground	Background color of the nav bar.
theme.navFocus	Background color of a nav bar item when it's selected.
theme.navText	Text color of a nav bar item.
theme.opacityOverlay	Color used to mask a layer below, for example when displaying modals.
theme.scrollBar	Scroll bar color.
theme.shadow	Color, used as the shadow for components that sit on top of others.
theme.stroke	Color, a thin stroke that's used to create separation between elements. Serves as an outline that works well in the context of the background color.
theme.strokeLight	Color, a step-down in contrast from theme.stroke, balanced against theme.background.
theme.text	Regular color for any text.
theme.textError	Text color for errors.
theme.textSecondary	Color, usually used alongside the text color, provides some visual hierarchy by way of color.
theme.textTertiary	Color, even less prominent than textSecondary. Helpful for inactive states or form input placeholders.