Upload your project to GitHub, load it with a plugin manager, and have fun! If you have any other questions feel free to reply to this comment. Similarly, grey is white instead!Īfter you think the colors are right, just rename all the instances of "solarized" to the name of your colorscheme and adjust the readme accordingly. In the example of solarized, I use a brighter green as cyan because it fits more with the theme. Remember that just because the name of a color is "cyan" doesn't mean it has to be cyan.
#Vim solarized code#
Switch around the colors until it looks accurate enough and have fun! Star 6.5k Code Actions Projects Security Insights master vim-colors-solarized/colors/solarized.vim Go to file Cannot retrieve contributors at this time 1117 lines (1058 sloc) 50. After that you can clone the repository and edit this file:, to match your colors. No problem! What you want to do is split up the 16 colors into categories (bg, fg, bg_alt, contrast, blue, red, yellow, etc). The final 8 colors (8-15) are just corresponding bold versions of the first 8, so they are usually a brighter variant of the color from the first 8. Note that each of the 16 colors are tweaked versions of a specific base color: Digit Color by having 16 color variables in an editable file), that would be so awesome and it would make it so easy to create new colorschemes. If you could tweak your colorscheme files to allow someone like me to easily add in the 16 colors in order (e.g. I want to make vim colorschemes out of them, but there’s no “template” for 16-color colorschemes that I can find. I have several color schemes that are based on 16 colors, because they were designed for the terminal (a theme and file like this: skyfall). I’m actually going to dive into your source code because there’s a theme I’ve been wanting to make.
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