255 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
255 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
*solarized.vim* for Vim version 7.3 or newer. Modified: 2011 May 05
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Solarized Vim Colorscheme by Ethan Schoonover ~
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Solarized Colorscheme *solarized*
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*solarized-help*
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*solarized-colors*
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*solarized-colorscheme*
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*vim-colors-solarized*
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Solarized is a carefully designed selective contrast colorscheme with dual
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light and dark modes that runs in both GUI, 256 and 16 color modes.
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See the homepage at http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized for screenshots and
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details.
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0. Install |solarized-install|
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1. Solarized Menu |solarized-menu|
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2. Options |solarized-options|
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3. Toggle Background |solarized-togglebg|
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4. Terminal Issues |solarized-term|
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==============================================================================
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0. Install *solarized-install*
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Note: I recommend using Tim Pope's pathogen plugin to install this
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colorscheme. See https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen . If you've installed
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pathogen properly you can install Solarized with the following commands,
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followed by the .vimrc configuration below.
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$ cd ~/.vim/bundle
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$ git clone https://github.com/altercation/vim-colors-solarized.git
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If you aren't using pathogen, you can use the following three steps to install
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Solarized:
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1. Download the solarized distribution (available on the homepage above)
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and unarchive the file.
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2. Move `solarized.vim` to your `.vim/colors` directory.
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3. Move each of the files in each subdirectories to the corresponding .vim
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subdirectory (e.g. autoload/togglebg.vim goes into your .vim/autoload
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directory as .vim/autoload/togglebg.vim).
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After installation, place the following lines in your .vimrc:
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syntax enable
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set background=dark
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colorscheme solarized
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or, for the light background mode of Solarized:
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syntax enable
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set background=light
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colorscheme solarized
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==============================================================================
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1. Solarized Menu *solarized-menu*
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Solarized makes available a menu when used in Vim GUI mode (gvim, macvim).
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This menu includes many of the options detailed below so that you can test out
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different values quickly without modifying your .vimrc file. If you wish to
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turn off this menu permanently, simply place the following line in your .vimrc
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above the "colorscheme solarized" line.
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let g:solarized_menu=0
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==============================================================================
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2. Toggle Background *solarized-togglebg*
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*toggle-bg* *togglebg*
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*toggle-background*
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Solarized comes with Toggle Background, a simple plugin to switch between
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light and dark background modes and reset the colorscheme. This is most useful
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for colorschemes that support both light and dark modes and in terminals or
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gui vim windows where the background will be properly set.
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Toggle Background can be accessed by:
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* the Solarized menu (in Vim gui mode)
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* the Window menu (in Vim gui mode, even if the Solarized menu is off)
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* the "yin/yang" toolbar button (in Vim gui mode)
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* the default mapping of <F5>
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* custom key mapping you set in your .vimrc (see below)
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* command line via ":ToggleBG" (no quotes)
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Toggle Background starts with a default mapping to function key <F5>. If you
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are already using this in a mapping, Toggle Background will not map itself to
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a default and you will have to map it manually in your .vimrc file, or
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remove/change your existing <F5> mapping to another value. To customize the
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keyboard mapping in your .vimrc file, use the following line, changing the
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"<F5>" value to the key or key combination you wish to use:
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call togglebg#map("<F5>")
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Note that you'll want to use a single function key or equivalent if you want
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the plugin to work in all modes (normal, insert, visual).
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When using the plugin during normal, visual, or insert mode, there should be
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no interruption in workflow. However, if you activate the plugin during
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REPLACE mode, you will switch to standard insert mode (you will leave the
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overwrite replace mode).
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==============================================================================
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3. Solarized Terminal Issues *solarized-term*
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If you are going to use Solarized in Terminal mode (i.e. not in a GUI version
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like gvim or macvim), **please please please** consider setting your terminal
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emulator's colorscheme to used the Solarized palette. I've included palettes
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for some popular terminal emulator as well as Xdefaults in the official
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Solarized download available from the Solarized homepage listed at the top of
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this help document. If you use Solarized *without* these colors, Solarized
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will need to be told to degrade its colorscheme to a set compatible with the
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limited 256 terminal palette (whereas by using the terminal's 16 ansi color
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values, you can set the correct, specific values for the Solarized palette).
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If you do use the custom terminal colors, solarized.vim should work out of
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the box for you. If you are using a terminal emulator that supports 256
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colors and don't want to use the custom Solarized terminal colors, you will
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need to use the degraded 256 colorscheme. To do so, simply add the following
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line *before* the `colorschem solarized` line:
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let g:solarized_termcolors=256
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Again, I recommend just changing your terminal colors to Solarized values
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either manually or via one of the many terminal schemes available for import.
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==============================================================================
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4. Solarized Options *solarized-options*
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AUTOGENERATE OPTIONS
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You can easily modify and experiment with Solarized display options using the
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Solarized menu when using Vim in gui mode. Once you have things set to your
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liking, you can autogenerate the current option list in a format ready for
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insertion into your .vimrc file using the Solarized menu "Autogenerate
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Options" command or at the command line with:
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:SolarizedOptions
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OPTION LIST
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Set these in your vimrc file prior to calling the colorscheme.
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option name default optional
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_termcolors= 16 | 256
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g:solarized_termtrans = 0 | 1
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g:solarized_degrade = 0 | 1
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g:solarized_bold = 1 | 0
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g:solarized_underline = 1 | 0
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g:solarized_italic = 1 | 0
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g:solarized_contrast = "normal"| "high" or "low"
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g:solarized_visibility= "normal"| "high" or "low"
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g:solarized_hitrail = 0 | 1
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g:solarized_menu = 1 | 0
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------------------------------------------------
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OPTION DETAILS
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_termcolors= 256 | 16 *'solarized_termcolors'*
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------------------------------------------------
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The most important option if you are using vim in terminal (non gui) mode!
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This tells Solarized to use the 256 degraded color mode if running in a 256
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color capable terminal. Otherwise, if set to `16` it will use the terminal
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emulators colorscheme (best option as long as you've set the emulators colors
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to the Solarized palette).
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If you are going to use Solarized in Terminal mode (i.e. not in a GUI
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version like gvim or macvim), **please please please** consider setting your
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terminal emulator's colorscheme to used the Solarized palette. I've included
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palettes for some popular terminal emulator as well as Xdefaults in the
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official Solarized download available from:
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http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized . If you use Solarized without these
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colors, Solarized will by default use an approximate set of 256 colors. It
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isn't bad looking and has been extensively tweaked, but it's still not quite
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the real thing.
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_termtrans = 0 | 1 *'solarized_termtrans'*
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------------------------------------------------
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If you use a terminal emulator with a transparent background and Solarized
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isn't displaying the background color transparently, set this to 1 and
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Solarized will use the default (transparent) background of the terminal
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emulator. *urxvt* required this in my testing; iTerm2 did not.
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Note that on Mac OS X Terminal.app, solarized_termtrans is set to 1 by
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default as this is almost always the best option. The only exception to this
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is if the working terminfo file supports 256 colors (xterm-256color).
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_degrade = 0 | 1 *'solarized_degrade'*
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------------------------------------------------
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For test purposes only; forces Solarized to use the 256 degraded color mode
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to test the approximate color values for accuracy.
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_bold = 1 | 0 *'solarized_bold'*
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------------------------------------------------
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_underline = 1 | 0 *'solarized_underline'*
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------------------------------------------------
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_italic = 1 | 0 *'solarized_italic'*
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------------------------------------------------
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If you wish to stop Solarized from displaying bold, underlined or
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italicized typefaces, simply assign a zero value to the appropriate
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variable, for example: `let g:solarized_italic=0`
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_contrast = "normal"| "high" or "low" *'solarized_contrast'*
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------------------------------------------------
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Stick with normal! It's been carefully tested. Setting this option to high
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or low does use the same Solarized palette but simply shifts some values up
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or down in order to expand or compress the tonal range displayed.
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_visibility = "normal"| "high" or "low" *'solarized_visibility'*
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------------------------------------------------
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Special characters such as trailing whitespace, tabs, newlines, when
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displayed using ":set list" can be set to one of three levels depending on
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your needs.
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_hitrail = 0 | 1 *'solarized_hitrail'*
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------------------------------------------------
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Visibility can make listchar entities more visible, but if one has set
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cursorline on, these same listchar values standout somewhat less due to the
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background color of the cursorline. g:solarized_hitrail enables highlighting
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of trailing spaces (only one of the listchar types, but a particularly
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important one) while in the cursoline in a different manner in order to make
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them more visible. This may not work consistently as Solarized is using
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a pattern match than can be overridden by a more encompassing syntax-native
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match such as a comment line.
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------------------------------------------------
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g:solarized_menu = 1 | 0 *'solarized_menu'*
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------------------------------------------------
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Solarized includes a menu providing access to several of the above
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display related options, including contrast and visibility. This allows
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for an easy method of testing different values quickly before settling
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on a final assignment for your .vimrc. If you wish to turn off this menu,
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assign g:solarized_menu a value of 0.
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vim:tw=78:noet:ts=8:ft=help:norl:
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