*zenbones.txt* A collection of contrast-based vim/neovim colorschemes ============================================================================== Table of Contents *zenbones-table-of-contents* 1. Documentation |zenbones-documentation| - Requirement |zenbones-requirement| - Usage |zenbones-usage| - Configuration |zenbones-configuration| - Advanced Usage |zenbones-advanced-usage| ============================================================================== 1. Documentation *zenbones-documentation* A collection of Vim/Neovim colorschemes designed to highlight code using contrasts and font variations. REQUIREMENT *zenbones-requirement* - Neovim v0.8.0 (use v2.0.0 for older versions) or Vim 8.1 USAGE *zenbones-usage* Just apply the colorscheme as usual: > set termguicolors set background=light " or dark colorscheme zenbones " or any from the collection colorscheme zenwritten colorscheme neobones colorscheme vimbones colorscheme rosebones colorscheme forestbones colorscheme nordbones colorscheme tokyobones colorscheme seoulbones colorscheme duckbones colorscheme zenburned colorscheme kanagawabones colorscheme randombones < CONFIGURATION *zenbones-configuration* Configuration is only available for Neovim. There are two ways to set configuration. First: > " vimscript let g:zenbones_solid_line_nr = v:true let g:zenbones_darken_comments = 45 < > -- lua vim.g.zenbones_solid_line_nr = true vim.g.zenbones_darken_comments = 45 < Second way is to set configuration is to assign a dictionary to the prefix: > " vimscript let g:forestbones = #{ solid_line_nr: v:true, darken_comments: 45 } < > -- lua vim.g.forestbones = { solid_line_nr = true, darken_comments = 45 } < **Notes**: Flavors accept their own configuration by replacing the prefix with the flavor name e.g. `g:rosebones_italic_comments`. │ Option │Background│ Default │ Description │ │lightness │light │nil │Change background colors lightness. Options: 'bright', 'dim'. │ │darkness │dark │nil │Change background colors darkness. Options: 'stark', 'warm'. │ │solid_vert_split │both │false │Solid |hl-VertSplit| background. │ │solid_line_nr │both │false │Solid |hl-LineNr| background. │ │solid_float_border │both │false │Make |hl-FloatBorder| have a more distinguishable background highlight.│ │darken_noncurrent_window │light │false │Make non-current window background darker than _Normal_. │ │lighten_noncurrent_window │dark │false │Make non-current window background lighter than _Normal_. │ │italic_comments │both │true │Make comments italicize. │ │darken_comments │light │38 │Percentage to darken comments relative to Normal bg. │ │lighten_comments │dark │38 │Percentage to lighten comments relative to Normal bg. │ │darken_non_text │light │25 │Percentage to darken |hl-NonText| relative to Normal bg. │ │lighten_non_text │dark │30 │Percentage to lighten |hl-NonText| relative to Normal bg. │ │darken_line_nr │light │33 │Percentage to darken |hl-LineNr| relative to Normal bg. │ │lighten_line_nr │dark │35 │Percentage to lighten |hl-LineNr| relative to Normal bg. │ │darken_cursor_line │light │3 │Percentage to darken |hl-CursorLine| relative to Normal bg. │ │lighten_cursor_line │dark │4 │Percentage to lighten |hl-CursorLine| relative to Normal bg. │ │colorize_diagnostic_underline_text│both │false │Colorize the fg of DiagnosticUnderline*. │ │transparent_background │both │false │Make background transparent. │ *zenbones-g:zenbones_compat* g:zenbones_compat Set to `1` to enable compatibility mode. Enabled in Vim. LIGHTLINE ~ > let g:lightline = #{ colorscheme: 'zenbones' } " or any other flavor < LUALINE ~ > require("lualine").setup { options = { theme = "zenbones" }, -- or any other flavor } < ADVANCED USAGE *zenbones-advanced-usage* Zenbones is pretty extensible thanks to Lush. You can easily retrieve the colors in lua: > local theme = require "zenbones" -- or any other flavor local palette = require "zenbones.palette" print(theme.StatusLine.bg.hex) print(palette.blossom.darken(20).hex) < EXTEND/OVERRIDE HIGHLIGHTS ~ Here’s an example of how to extend/override some highlights. `lua/customize_zenbones.lua`: > local lush = require "lush" local base = require "zenbones" -- Create some specs local specs = lush.parse(function() return { TabLine { base.TabLine, gui = "italic" }, -- setting gui to "italic" } end) -- Apply specs using lush tool-chain lush.apply(lush.compile(specs)) < And then somewhere in your `init.vim`: > autocmd ColorScheme zenbones lua require "customize_zenbones" colorscheme zenbones < See also Lush’s documentation for more options. CREATE YOUR OWN COLORSCHEME ~ You can ultimately create your own colorscheme that is based on zenbones by defining a palette and generating a specs. Best way to demonstrate this is through an example. Let’s make a zenbones-flavored Gruvbox colorscheme called `gruvbones`. Let’s define our |colorscheme| in `colors/gruvbones.lua`. It contains the following: > local colors_name = "gruvbones" vim.g.colors_name = colors_name -- Required when defining a colorscheme local lush = require "lush" local hsluv = lush.hsluv -- Human-friendly hsl local util = require "zenbones.util" local bg = vim.o.background -- Define a palette. Use `palette_extend` to fill unspecified colors -- Based on https://github.com/gruvbox-community/gruvbox#palette local palette if bg == "light" then palette = util.palette_extend({ bg = hsluv "#fbf1c7", fg = hsluv "#3c3836", rose = hsluv "#9d0006", leaf = hsluv "#79740e", wood = hsluv "#b57614", water = hsluv "#076678", blossom = hsluv "#8f3f71", sky = hsluv "#427b58", }, bg) else palette = util.palette_extend({ bg = hsluv "#282828", fg = hsluv "#ebdbb2", rose = hsluv "#fb4934", leaf = hsluv "#b8bb26", wood = hsluv "#fabd2f", water = hsluv "#83a598", blossom = hsluv "#d3869b", sky = hsluv "#83c07c", }, bg) end -- Generate the lush specs using the generator util local generator = require "zenbones.specs" local base_specs = generator.generate(palette, bg, generator.get_global_config(colors_name, bg)) -- Optionally extend specs using Lush local specs = lush.extends({ base_specs }).with(function() return { Statement { base_specs.Statement, fg = palette.rose }, Special { fg = palette.water }, Type { fg = palette.sky, gui = "italic" }, } end) -- Pass the specs to lush to apply lush(specs) -- Optionally set term colors require("zenbones.term").apply_colors(palette) < And there you have it. Just call `colorscheme gruvbones` to use your new colorscheme. It respects `&background` and other configurations too. Generated by panvimdoc vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl: