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Wording in the template

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Romain Lafourcade 2019-06-01 11:27:38 +02:00
parent 2ec061c830
commit 33fee99d8f
1 changed files with 36 additions and 6 deletions
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colors/rnb.erb
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@ -76,9 +76,9 @@
# ] # ]
# #
# The sample above tells Vim to render normal text in dark gray against a white # The sample above tells Vim to render normal text in dark gray against a white
# background, without any styling. # background, without any other styling.
# #
# or link an highlight group to another: # Or you can link an highlight group to another:
# #
# [ "Title", "Normal" ] # [ "Title", "Normal" ]
# #
@ -96,7 +96,9 @@
# background, with a red undercurl. # background, with a red undercurl.
# #
# You can add any custom highlight group to the standard list below but you shouldn't # You can add any custom highlight group to the standard list below but you shouldn't
# remove any if you want a working colorscheme. # remove any if you want a working colorscheme. Most of them are described under
# :help highlight-default, the others are taken from :help group-name. Both help sections
# are good reads, by the way.
highlights = [ highlights = [
[ "Normal", white, darkgray, "NONE" ], [ "Normal", white, darkgray, "NONE" ],
[ "NonText", white, darkgray, "NONE" ], [ "NonText", white, darkgray, "NONE" ],
@ -166,7 +168,34 @@
# is empty or if it doesn't contain exactly 16 items, the corresponding # is empty or if it doesn't contain exactly 16 items, the corresponding
# Vim variable won't be set. # Vim variable won't be set.
# #
# The expected values are colors defined in step 2. # The expected values are colors defined in step 3.
#
# Terminal emulators use a basic palette of 16 colors that can be
# addressed by CLI and TUI tools via their name or their index, from
# 0 to 15. The list is not really standardized but it is generally
# assumed to look like this:
#
# Index | Name
# -------|-------------
# 0 | black
# 1 | darkred
# 2 | darkgreen
# 3 | darkyellow
# 4 | darkblue
# 5 | darkmagenta
# 6 | darkcyan
# 7 | gray
# 8 | darkgray
# 9 | red
# 10 | green
# 11 | yellow
# 12 | blue
# 13 | magenta
# 14 | cyan
# 15 | white
#
# While you are certainly free to make colors 0 to 7 shades of blue,
# this will inevitably cause usability issues so… be careful.
terminal_ansi_colors = [ terminal_ansi_colors = [
black, black,
darkred, darkred,
@ -229,13 +258,14 @@
# A few general advices: # A few general advices:
# #
# * The Windows console is limited to the 16 so-called "ANSI" colors but it has # * The Windows console is limited to the 16 so-called "ANSI" colors but it used to
# a few of them interverted which makes numbers impractical. Use color names # have a few of them interverted which makes numbers impractical. Use color names
# instead of numbers: :help cterm-colors # instead of numbers: :help cterm-colors
# * The Windows console (yeah…) doesn't do italics, underlines or bolded text; # * The Windows console (yeah…) doesn't do italics, underlines or bolded text;
# it is limited to normal and reverse. Keep that in mind if you want # it is limited to normal and reverse. Keep that in mind if you want
# your colorscheme to be usable in as many environments as possible by as many # your colorscheme to be usable in as many environments as possible by as many
# people as possible. # people as possible.
# * Actually, terminal emulators rarely do italics.
# * All of the terminal emulators in use these days allow their users to # * All of the terminal emulators in use these days allow their users to
# change the 16 so-called "ANSI" colors. It is also possible on some platforms # change the 16 so-called "ANSI" colors. It is also possible on some platforms
# to change some or all of the 256 colors in the xterm palette. Don't take # to change some or all of the 256 colors in the xterm palette. Don't take