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Wording in the template

This commit is contained in:
Romain Lafourcade 2019-06-10 13:34:07 +02:00
parent 633bfc095a
commit d64a7d2673
1 changed files with 30 additions and 9 deletions
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39
colors/rnb.erb
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@ -10,12 +10,31 @@
# not needed at all. # not needed at all.
# #
# The process is divided in five steps: # The process is divided in five steps:
# 1. rename `colors/rnb.erb` to `colors/name_of_your_colorscheme.erb`, # 1. rename the template,
# 2. start by editing your colorscheme's information, # 2. edit your colorscheme's information,
# 3. define your colors, # 3. define your colors,
# 4. define your highlight groups and links, # 4. define your highlight groups and links,
# 5. and generate your colorscheme. # 5. and generate your colorscheme.
# Step 1: renaming
#
# If this file is distributed with a colorscheme it's probably already named correctly
# and you can skip this step.
#
# If you forked/cloned/copied this repository to create your own colorscheme, you will have to
# rename this template to match the name of your colorscheme.
#
# NOTE: Vim doesn't really care about whitespace in the name of the colorscheme but it does for
# filenames so make sure your filename doesn't have any whitespace character.
#
# colorscheme name | template filename | colorscheme filename
# ------------------|-------------------|----------------------
# foobar | foobar.erb | foobar.vim
# foo-bar | foo-bar.erb | foo-bar.vim
# foo_bar | foo_bar.erb | foo_bar.vim
# foo bar | foo-bar.erb or | foo-bar.vim or
# | foo_bar.erb | foo_bar.vim
# Step 2: information # Step 2: information
# #
# Make sure the name of your colorscheme is unique and attractive. # Make sure the name of your colorscheme is unique and attractive.
@ -43,10 +62,10 @@
# ] # ]
# #
# If your colors are defined correctly, the resulting colorscheme is guaranteed # If your colors are defined correctly, the resulting colorscheme is guaranteed
# to work in GVim (Windows/Linux), MacVim, and any properly set up terminal emulator. # to work in GVim (Windows/Linux), MacVim (MacOS), and any properly set up terminal emulator.
# #
# The colors below are the first 16 colors of the xterm palette. They # The colors below are the first 16 colors of the xterm palette. They
# are only here as an example, though. You can get rid of them, I won't be mad. # are only here as an example, though, so you can get rid of them, I won't be mad.
black = ["#000000", 0, "black"] black = ["#000000", 0, "black"]
darkred = ["#800000", 1, "darkred"] darkred = ["#800000", 1, "darkred"]
darkgreen = ["#008000", 2, "darkgreen"] darkgreen = ["#008000", 2, "darkgreen"]
@ -78,7 +97,8 @@
# 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 other styling. # background, without any other styling.
# #
# Or you can link an highlight group to another: # Or you can link an highlight group to another. Here, "Title" will inherit its style from
# "Normal":
# #
# [ "Title", "Normal" ] # [ "Title", "Normal" ]
# #
@ -227,13 +247,14 @@
# #
# $ erb -T - bar.erb > bar.vim # $ erb -T - bar.erb > bar.vim
# #
# From a separate shell, with the make program:
#
# $ make
#
# From Vim: # From Vim:
# #
# :!erb -T - % > %<.vim # :!erb -T - % > %<.vim
#
# If this template comes with a Makefile, you can do it from a separate shell,
# with the make program:
#
# $ make
# These online resources can help you design your colorscheme: # These online resources can help you design your colorscheme:
# #