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Add light/dark background handling to main form

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Iron_E 2020-09-06 14:30:55 -04:00
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1 changed files with 36 additions and 16 deletions
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52
colors/highlite.vim
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@ -59,8 +59,6 @@ lua << EOF
-- This is the name of your colorscheme which will be used as per |g:colors_name|.
vim.g.colors_name = 'highlite'
-- This is the kind of colorscheme you are creating. Either 'light' or 'dark'
vim.o.background = 'dark'
--[[ Step 3: Colors
Next you will define all of the colors that you will use for the color scheme.
@ -124,10 +122,11 @@ local purple_light = {'#af60af', 63, 'magenta'}
```lua
<highlight group name> = {
bg=<color>, -- The color used for background color, or use `NONE`, `FG` or `BG`
fg=<color>, -- The color used for foreground color, or use `NONE`, `FG` or `BG`
bg=<color>, -- The color for the background, `NONE`, `FG` or `BG`
fg=<color>, -- The color for the foreground, `NONE`, `FG` or `BG`
blend=<integer> -- The |highlight-blend| value, if one is desired.
-- Style can be 'bold', 'italic', and more. See |attr-list| for more information. It can also have a color, and/or multiple <cterm>s.
-- Style can be 'bold', 'italic', and more. See |attr-list| for more information.
-- It can also have a color, and/or multiple <cterm>s.
style=<cterm>|{<cterm> [, <cterm>] [color=<color>]})
}
```
@ -137,8 +136,10 @@ local purple_light = {'#af60af', 63, 'magenta'}
```lua
<highlight group name> = '<highlight group name>'
```
____________________________________________________________________________
Here is an example to define `SpellBad` and then link some new group `SpellWorse` to it:
Here is an example to define `SpellBad` and then link some new group
`SpellWorse` to it:
```lua
SpellBad = { -- ← name of the highlight group
@ -157,7 +158,7 @@ local purple_light = {'#af60af', 63, 'magenta'}
```lua
SpellBad = { -- ← name of the highlight group
bg='NONE', -- background color
bg=NONE, -- background color
fg=red, -- foureground color
style={ -- the style
'undercurl', -- undercurl (squiggly line)
@ -166,20 +167,39 @@ local purple_light = {'#af60af', 63, 'magenta'}
}
}
```
____________________________________________________________________________
You can add any custom highlight group to the standard list below but you shouldn't
remove any if you want a working colorscheme. Most of them are described under
|highlight-default|, some from |group-name|, and others from common syntax groups.
Both help sections are good reads.
If you want to create a colorscheme that is responsive to the user's
'background' setting, you can specify special `light` and `dark` keys to
define how each group should be highlighted in each case.
```lua
SpellBad = {
bg=NONE,
dark={fg=white},
light={fg=black},
style={'undercurl', color=red}
}
```
Whenever the user changes their 'background' setting, the settings inside of
whichever key is relevant will be loaded.
____________________________________________________________________________
You can add any custom highlight group to the standard list below but you
shouldn't remove any if you want a working colorscheme. Most of them are
described under |highlight-default|, some from |group-name|, and others from
common syntax groups. Both help sections are good reads.
NOTE: |Replace-mode| will probably be useful here.
NOTE: /As long as you do not remove any highlight groups or colors/, you can safely
ignore any highlight groups that are `link`ed to others.
NOTE: /As long as you do not remove any highlight groups or colors/, you can
safely ignore any highlight groups that are `link`ed to others.
For example, programming languages almost exclusively link to the 1st
and 2nd sections, so as long as you define everything there you will automatically
be defining the rest of the highlights, which is one of the benefits of using
this template.
and 2nd sections, so as long as you define everything there you will
automatically be defining the rest of the highlights, which is one of
the benefits of using this template.
]]
--[[ DO NOT EDIT `BG`, `FG`, or `NONE`.