Use yellow for namespaces, like classes

[MatthiasPortzel]

This change is weird, doesn't seem intentional. For example, in Ruby it's common to do

module MyModule
  class MyClass
    ...
  end
end

and MyModule is scoped as entity.name.namespace. Previous this was colored the same as the class declaration. VSCode scopes this as entity.name.type.module.ruby and colors it yellow, same as classes. Of course, the style guide doesn't say anything about namespaces or modules.

Before:

After:

Closes #35

[MatthiasPortzel]

@uncenter Could you thumbs up that this won't break somewhere that you were intentionally trying to use text.

[uncenter]

Namespaces are supposed to be yellow, nice catch. I thought my change looked fine for Rust (which uses plenty of namespaces) and I believe I did it to fix some other issue... do you mind waiting a sec before merging this and I'll go through all the samples I have to confirm this doesn't affect anything else?

[pos-ki]

I also noticed that names of classes that are being inherited from in python are Teal, even though that color should be exclusively for enum variants per the style guide - it should probably also be yellow, like the class names elsewhere

[uncenter]

I also noticed that names of classes that are being inherited from in python are Teal, even though that color should be exclusively for enum variants per the style guide - it should probably also be yellow, like the class names elsewhere

Fwiw it helps if you can share your code sample used to get this so that we can test this more easily without having to type it out :)

[pos-ki]

I also noticed that names of classes that are being inherited from in python are Teal, even though that color should be exclusively for enum variants per the style guide - it should probably also be yellow, like the class names elsewhere

Fwiw it helps if you can share your code sample used to get this so that we can test this more easily without having to type it out :)

My bad, including it now and will in the future!

class ClassA:
    def __init__(self):
        pass

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()

[uncenter]

Ah yes that should be already fixed in #38.

[MatthiasPortzel]

Closing in favor of #38.