*zenbones.txt* For NVIM v0.4.3 Last change: 2021 September 05 ============================================================================== Table of Contents *zenbones-table-of-contents* 1. Zenbones |zenbones-zenbones| - Requirements |zenbones-requirements| - Installation |zenbones-installation| - Usage |zenbones-usage| - Configuration |zenbones-configuration| - Other plugins support |zenbones-other-plugins-support| - Advanced Usage |zenbones-advanced-usage| - Other implementations |zenbones-other-implementations| - Inspirations |zenbones-inspirations| ============================================================================== 1. Zenbones *zenbones-zenbones* Zenbones is a light vim/neovim |colorscheme| designed to highlight code using contrasts and font variations. Colors are tasked only for other roles such as diagnostics, diffs, search matches. REQUIREMENTS *zenbones-requirements* Primarily built for neovim but it works pretty well with vim. However here are some requirements to take full advantage of the colorscheme: - 24-bit RGB colors (neovim or vim compiled with +termguicolors) - Font with bold and italic - Terminal or GUI with bold and italic support INSTALLATION *zenbones-installation* Example installation using packer: > use "mcchrish/zenbones.nvim" -- Optionally install Lush. Useful if you want to extend the theme -- e.g. create a statusline plugin theme using zenbones colors use "rktjmp/lush.nvim" -- See Advanced Usage section for more details < USAGE *zenbones-usage* Just apply the colorscheme as usual: > set termguicolors colorscheme zenbones < Alternatively, if you want to make use of the lua version: > set termguicolors colorscheme zenbones-lush < It works pretty much the same as the first one but pretty handy when extending or customizing the colors to your likings. CONFIGURATION *zenbones-configuration* Configuration is only available for `zenbones-lush`. *zenbones-g:zenbones_lightness* g:zenbones_lightness Change background colors lightness. **'bright'** Bright lightness **Default** _(unset)_ Default lightness **'dim'** Dim lightness *zenbones-g:zenbones_solid_vert_split* g:zenbones_solid_vert_split Set to `v:true` to make vertical split more visible with a dimmer background highlight. *zenbones-g:zenbones_dim_noncurrent_window* g:zenbones_dim_noncurrent_window Set to `v:true` to make non-current window background dimmer than _Normal_. OTHER PLUGINS SUPPORT *zenbones-other-plugins-support* Aside from LSP and basic Tree-sitter support, here are some plugins that are currently supported. - Git Signs - Git Gutter - Indent Blankline - Telescope - Sneak - Lualine - BarBar - CoC - Neogit ADVANCED USAGE *zenbones-advanced-usage* Zenbones is pretty extensible thanks to Lush . You can easily retrieve the colors in lua: > local theme = require "zenbones" local colors = require "zenbones.colors" print(theme.StatusLine.bg.hex) print(sand.darken(20).hex) < See also Lush’s documentation for the complete options. OTHER IMPLEMENTATIONS *zenbones-other-implementations* - iTerm2 - Kitty - Alacritty - WezTerm PRINT TERMINAL COLORS You can retrieve the terminal colors by using this command: > :lua require("zenbones.print").print_terminal_colors() < Useful when you want to apply a zenbones theme to your terminal. Recent output: > Terminal colors foreground: #2C363C background: #F0EDEC ansi color0: #2C363C ansi color1: #A8334C ansi color2: #617437 ansi color3: #944927 ansi color4: #286486 ansi color5: #88507D ansi color6: #3B8992 ansi color7: #F0EDEC ansi color8: #44525B ansi color9: #9C2842 ansi color10: #55672A ansi color11: #87411E ansi color12: #1F5A7A ansi color13: #864079 ansi color14: #2F7C85 ansi color15: #DCD2CE cursor foreground: #F2F0EF cursor background: #2C363C inactive cursor foreground: #F2F0EF inactive cursor background: #4D5C65 selection background: #D2DFE7 < It’s also possible to generate color configuration files using a template, this one for Kitty for example. Please feel free to submit a PR if you want to add some more. INSPIRATIONS *zenbones-inspirations* Zenbones is heavily inspired by Verdandi and vim-yin-yang . The name came from a book called Zen Flesh, Zen Bones . There are more similar colorschemes with few colors from this collection . Generated by panvimdoc vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl: