Mirrors/solarized
2
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/altercation/solarized synced 2024-11-10 06:14:13 +00:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity

Merge commit '8fc4f78449be3c0d2836c59d536efc002ff25704'

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
Ethan Schoonover 2011-03-23 11:54:40 -07:00
commit ea65b827dd
2 changed files with 117 additions and 193 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

193
vim-colors-solarized/README
View file

@ -1,193 +0,0 @@
Solarized Vim Theme
Ethan Schoonover <es@ethanschoonover.com>
Download the latest release and see screenshots/details on use:
http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
---------------------------------------------------------------------
QUICKSTART:
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Put the following two lines in your vimrc:
set background=dark
colorscheme solarized
or, for the light background mode of Solarized:
set background=light
colorscheme solarized
Other options are detailed below.
IMPORTANT NOTE FOR TERMINAL USERS:
If you are running vim in a terminal, Solarized will run in 256 color mode if
the terminal supports it, but those 256 colors are (in all 256 color terminal
emulators) limited to a "degraded" color palette. While the colors will all
approximate the specific Solarized color values, if you prefer an accurate
color palette you can set the ANSI colors in your terminal and use the 16
color terminal mode using the g:solarized_termcolors="16" option detailed
below. The ANSI color map is specified in the table below and terminal color
themes are available for download from the web page listed at the top of this
file, including xorg defaul color values and themes for OS X Terminal.app and
iTerm 2.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
LICENSE
---------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------
ABOUT
---------------------------------------------------------------------
SOLARIZED is a precisely designed color scheme with unique characteristics:
PRECISION: Solarized is comprised of eight base monotone colors complemented
by eight accent colors. The monotone colors are specified in L*a*b*
colorspace for perceptually uniform contrast, even when the palette is
inverted from dark to light background mode. Accent colors are selected based
on specific color-wheel relationships to the base monotone series
(complement, triad, tetrad, split-complement, etc).
INVERSION: Solarized can easily switch from light to dark background mode and
yet maintains L* (lightness) relationships in the entire base monotone
palette set. Accent colors retain excellent readability on both light and
dark backgrounds. Thus the vim solarized colorscheme, for example, can be
easily modified and extended without any effort spent on maintaining the
light/dark modes separately; the mode switch is the simple inversion of four
color values.
READABILITY: Solarized has been designed as a "selective contrast"
colorscheme (versus the more common high or low contrast schemes). Elements
which are secondary in importance, or which should minimize their visual
intrusiveness (e.g. line numbers and comments in vim) use the lower contrast
base color values, while high value content (e.g. code) uses higher contrast
base values as well as accent colors.
SCALABILITY: Solarized has been designed to be used both in the full palette
mode (in text editors where many colors are useful for syntax highlighting)
as well as in a scaled down five color mode for graphic design purposes (web
pages).
PERSONALITY: Solarized aims to be flexible in many contexts and as such it
maintains the common primary and secondary named colors (red, blue, yellow,
green, etc.). Despite the common nature of these hues, each color has been
carefully tuned in terms of saturation, luminosity (more accurately, L*
lightness) so that the entire palette has a rich, warm feel in the accent
range as evidenced by the ochre yellow and oxygenated blood red,
complementing the deep-sea blue-greens of the base monotone colors.
On the name: "Solarized" refers to the dual light/dark mode of the palette,
somewhat analogous to the photographic effect of solarization. The Ian Brown
album "Solarized" is also on regular rotation in my playlist.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
COLOR VALUES
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Download palettes and files from: http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
Solarized HEX 16/8 TERMCOL XTERM/HEX L*A*B RGB HSB
base03 #00141b 8/4 brblack 233 #121212 05 -06 -07 0 20 27 194 100 10
base02 #13242a 0/4 black 234 #1c1c1c 13 -06 -06 19 36 42 194 54 16
base01 #3f4e53 10/7 brgreen 237 #3a3a3a 32 -05 -05 63 78 83 195 24 33
base00 #5e6d73 11/7 bryellow 240 #585858 45 -05 -05 94 109 115 197 18 45
base0 #77878c 12/6 brblue 242 #6c6c6c 55 -05 -05 119 135 140 194 15 55
base1 #9ba9a7 14/4 brcyan 246 #949494 68 -05 -01 155 169 167 174 8 66
base2 #d8dbd4 7/7 white 252 #d0d0d0 87 -02 03 216 219 212 87 3 86
base3 #f7f0dd 15/7 brwhite 230 #ffffd7 95 00 10 247 240 221 44 11 97
yellow #b58900 3/3 yellow 136 #af8700 60 10 65 181 137 0 45 100 71
orange #bb3e07 9/3 brred 130 #af5f00 45 50 55 187 62 7 18 96 73
red #bd000f 1/1 red 124 #af0000 40 65 50 189 0 15 355 100 74
magenta #c42376 5/5 magenta 125 #af005f 45 65 -05 196 35 118 329 82 77
violet #6c71c4 13/5 brmagenta 61 #5f5faf 50 15 -45 108 113 196 237 45 77
blue #007fc4 4/4 blue 32 #0087d7 50 -10 -45 0 127 196 201 100 77
cyan #2aa198 6/6 cyan 37 #00afaf 60 -35 -05 42 161 152 175 74 63
green #859900 2/2 green 64 #5f8700 60 -20 65 133 153 0 68 100 60
---------------------------------------------------------------------
OPTIONS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Set these in your vimrc file prior to calling the colorscheme.
option name default optional
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_style = "dark" | "light"
------------------------------------------------
If "solarized_style" isn't set, Solarized will use the value set by
"background" in your vimrc. I recommend using "background" for simplicity.
Thus in your vimrc file, the following sequences would set Solarized to
either dark or light mode, respectively:
set background=dark
colorscheme solarized
set background=light
colorscheme solarized
The above is equivalent to:
let g:solarized_style = "dark"
colorscheme solarized
let g:solarized_style = "light"
colorscheme solarized
Note that, if set, g:solarized_style overrides the setting for "background".
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_contrast = "normal"| "high"
------------------------------------------------
Solarized has been designed to keep contrast of less critical elements low
(e.g. comments are lower contrast). Solarized has also been tested on devices
with a wide variety of gamma values and should perform well on most displays.
If you find you want to increase contrast for the low contrast items
(comments, etc.) you can set this value to "high" (default is "normal").
I encourage you to use it in normal mode first.
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_termtrans = 0 | 1
------------------------------------------------
On some terminals (urxvt in my tests) Vim colorthemes may override
transparency settings of the terminal. Setting this to "1" changes the
background value in terminal Vim mode to "NONE" allowing your terminal
background color/transparency to be used for Vim's background. This shouldn't
be necessary in OSX terminal applications such as Terminal and iTerm2.
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_termcolors= 16 | 256
------------------------------------------------
A very important setting if you are using Vim in terminals and want accurate
colors. There are two options:
16 - Use the named 16 colors of the terminal (red, blue, etc.). In order for
the colors to be accurately reproduced for this colorscheme, you must set
your terminal's 16 colors to match Solarized. I list the terminal color
values in a table above, and also provide downloads of colorscheme for
command terminal applications from http://ejas.net/solarized
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_degrade = 0 | 1
------------------------------------------------
Used primarily during testing, this can be set to 1 to force Solarized to
degrade the hex color values to xterm/256 color approximate matching values.
Note that while in terminal mode in a 256 color terminal, these degraded
color values will be used automatically unless you have adjusted your
terminal's default 16 colors and set g:solarized_termcolors to 16 in your
vimrc before setting your colorscheme.
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_bold = 1 | 0
------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_underline = 1 | 0
------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------
g:solarized_italic = 0 | 1
------------------------------------------------

117
vim-colors-solarized/README.md Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,117 @@
Solarized Colorscheme for Vim
=============================
Developed by Ethan Schoonover <es@ethanschoonover.com>
See the [homepage for the Solarized colorscheme][solarized] for screenshots,
details and colorscheme versions for Vim, Mutt, popular terminal emulators and
other applications.
If you have come across this colorscheme via the [vim-only repository on
github][vim-solarized-github], or the [vim.org script page][vimorg-script] see
the link above to the Solarized homepage or
visit the [github repository for Solarized][solarized-github].
[solarized]: http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
[solarized-github]: https://github.com/altercation/solarized
[vim-solarized-github]: https://github.com/altercation/vim-colors-solarized
[vimorg-script]: http://vim.org/script
[pathogen]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen
Installation
------------
### Option 1: Manual installation
1. Put the files in the right place!
2. Move `solarized.vim` to your `.vim/colors` directory.
### Option 2: Pathogen installation ***(recommended)***
1. Download and install Tim Pope's [Pathogen].
2. Next, move or clone the `vim-colors-solarized` directory so that it is
a subdirectory of the `.vim/bundle` directory.
a. **Clone:**
$ cd ~/.vim/bundle
$ git clone git://github.com/altercation/vim-colors-solarized.git
b. **Move:**
In the parent directory of vim-colors-solarized:
$ mv vim-colors-solarized ~/.vim/bundle/
### Modify .vimrc
After either Option 1 or Option 2 above, put the following two lines in your
.vimrc:
set background=dark
colorscheme solarized
or, for the light background mode of Solarized:
set background=light
colorscheme solarized
See the [Solarized homepage][solarized] for screenshots which will help you
select either the light or dark background.
Advanced Configuration
----------------------
Solarized will work out of the box with just the two lines specified above.
### **IMPORTANT NOTE FOR TERMINAL USERS**
If you are running vim in a terminal, Solarized will run in 256 color mode if
the terminal supports it, but those 256 colors are (in all 256 color terminal
emulators) limited to a "degraded" color palette. While the colors will all
approximate the specific Solarized color values, if you prefer an accurate
color palette you can set the ANSI colors in your terminal and use the 16 color
terminal mode using the g:solarized_termcolors="16" option detailed below. The
ANSI color map is specified in the table below and terminal color themes are
available for download from the web page listed at the top of this file,
including xorg defaul color values and themes for OS X Terminal.app and iTerm2.
Code Notes
----------
Use folding to view the `solarized.vim` script with `foldmethod=marker` turned
on.
I have attempted to modularize the creation of Vim colorschemes in this script
and, while it could be refactored further, it should be a good foundation for
the creation of any color scheme. By simply changing the sixteen values in the
GUI section and testing in gvim (or mvim) you can rapidly prototype new
colorschemes without diving into the weeds of line-item editing each syntax
highlight declaration.
License
-------
Copyright (c) 2011 Ethan Schoonover
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.