*zenbones.txt*                       A contrast-focused vim/neovim colorscheme

==============================================================================
Table of Contents                                 *zenbones-table-of-contents*

1. Zenbones                                                |zenbones-zenbones|
  - Usage                                                     |zenbones-usage|
  - Configuration                                     |zenbones-configuration|
  - Advanced Usage                                   |zenbones-advanced-usage|

==============================================================================
1. Zenbones                                                *zenbones-zenbones*

**Zenflesh, Zenbones** is a 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.

USAGE                                                         *zenbones-usage*

Just apply the colorscheme as usual:

>
    colorscheme zenbones " light
    colorscheme zenflesh " dark
<


If you want to make use of the lua version:

>
    " Requires `neovim` and `rktjmp/lush.nvim` installed
    colorscheme zenbones-lush
    colorscheme zenflesh-lush
    
    " Secret https://neovim.io colorscheme
    colorscheme neovim
<


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` and `zenflesh-lush`.

                                               *zenbones-g:zenbones_lightness*

g:zenbones_lightness                   Change background colors lightness.
                                       Options: `'bright'`, `'dim'`.


                                                *zenbones-g:zenflesh_darkness*

g:zenflesh_darkness                    Change background colors darkness.
                                       Options: `'stark'`, `'warm'`.


                                        *zenbones-g:zenbones_solid_vert_split*

                                        *zenbones-g:zenflesh_solid_vert_split*

g:zenflesh_solid_vert_split            Default: `v:false`. Make vertical split
                                       more distinguishable background
                                       highlight.


                                   *zenbones-g:zenbones_dim_noncurrent_window*

g:zenbones_dim_noncurrent_window       Default: `v:false`. Make non-current
                                       window background dimmer than _Normal_.


                               *zenbones-g:zenflesh_lighten_noncurrent_window*

g:zenflesh_lighten_noncurrent_window   Default: `v:false`. Make non-current
                                       window background warmer than _Normal_.


                                         *zenbones-g:zenbones_italic_comments*

                                         *zenbones-g:zenflesh_italic_comments*

g:zenflesh_italic_comments             Default: `v:true`. Make comments
                                       italicize.


                                                          *zenbones-lightline*

>
    let g:lightline = {
          \ 'colorscheme': 'zenbones', " or 'zenflesh'
          \ }
<


                                                            *zenbones-lualine*

>
    options = { theme = 'zenbones' } -- or 'zenflesh'
<


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 zenflesh
    local palette = require "zenbones.palette"
    
    print(theme.StatusLine.bg.hex)
    print(palette.blossom.darken(20).hex)
<


See also Lush’s documentation
<https://github.com/rktjmp/lush.nvim#advanced-usage> for more options.

CREATE YOUR OWN COLORSCHEME ~

You can ultimately create your own colorscheme that is based on Zenbones by
modifying the base palette and extending the 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 `nvim/colors/gruvbones.lua`. And it
contains the following:

>
    vim.g.colors_name = "gruvbones"
    
    -- let's base bg=dark, bg=light on zenflesh, zenbones specs respectively
    local base_name = vim.opt.background:get() == "dark" and "zenflesh" or "zenbones"
    
    -- reset base palette and specs
    package.loaded[base_name .. ".palette"] = nil
    package.loaded[base_name] = nil
    
    local lush = require "lush"
    local hsl = lush.hsl
    
    -- modify base palette (before requiring specs)
    -- and we can also define our own
    -- note: non-exhaustive copy of gruvbox palette. Ref: https://github.com/gruvbox-community/gruvbox#palette
    local base = require(base_name .. ".palette")
    local gruv
    if base_name == "zenbones" then
        base.bg = hsl "#fbf1c7"
        base.fg = hsl "#3c3836"
        gruv = {
            gray = hsl "#7c6f64",
            fg0 = hsl "#282828",
            fg1 = hsl "#3c3836",
            fg2 = hsl "#504945",
            fg3 = hsl "#665c54",
            fg4 = hsl "#7c6f64",
        }
    else
        base.bg = hsl "#282828"
        base.fg = hsl "#ebdbb2"
        gruv = {
            gray = hsl "#a89984",
            fg0 = hsl "#fbf1c7",
            fg1 = hsl "#ebdbb2",
            fg2 = hsl "#d5c4a1",
            fg3 = hsl "#d5c4a1",
            fg4 = hsl "#a89984",
        }
    end
    
    base.rose = hsl "#cc241d"
    base.leaf = hsl "#98971a"
    base.wood = hsl "#d79921"
    base.water = hsl "#458588"
    base.blossom = hsl "#b16286"
    base.sky = hsl "#689d6a"
    
    -- extend specs using Lush
    local theme = require(base_name)
    local specs = lush.extends({ theme }).with(function()
        return {
            Constant { fg = gruv.fg4, gui = "italic" },
            Identifier { fg = gruv.fg2, gui = "italic" },
            Special { fg = gruv.fg3, gui = "bold" },
            Delimiter { fg = gruv.gray },
            Comment { fg = gruv.gray, gui = "italic" },
            LineNr { fg = Comment.fg },
        }
    end)
    
    -- apply terminal colors
    require(base_name .. ".terminal").setup()
    
    -- include our theme file and pass it to lush to apply
    lush(specs)
<


And there you have it. Just call `colorscheme gruvbones` to use your new
colorscheme. It respects `&background` and other configurations too.

Also checkout the neovim <../colors/neovim.lua> colorscheme for a similar and
complete example.

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