What are some good vim color schemes?
I'm tired of monokai and its variants.
I need something clean and readable with a dark background.
What do you use, anons?
>>62249098fg = #fbf1c7
bg= #282828
no additional colours
>>62249098
solarized
gruvbox
Badwolf by Steve Losh is my absolute favorite. Been years, yet to find anything that could tempt me into changing.
>>62249098
what this guy says: >>62249260
solarized is the only valid color scheme, you mongoloid. Now delete that thread.
:highlight Normal ctermfg=Grey ctermbg=Black
highlight DiffAdd cterm=bold ctermfg=10 ctermbg=17 gui=none guifg=bg guibg=Red
highlight DiffDelete cterm=bold ctermfg=10 ctermbg=17 gui=none guifg=bg guibg=Red
highlight DiffChange cterm=bold ctermfg=10 ctermbg=17 gui=none guifg=bg guibg=Red
highlight DiffText cterm=bold ctermfg=10 ctermbg=88 gui=none guifg=bg guibg=Red
>>62251010
stfu nigger. This thread is for non-binary people only.
>>62249098
Lucius, dark variant, with the background adjusted to #666.
Excuse the shitty C it was for someone in /sqt/ earlier and I dont even know that language
>>62249098
gruvbox
Dracula
Twilight
Zenburn with high contrast mode
Cobalt
Also from the standard pre-installed,
darkblue
desert
evening
>>62249098
Gruvbox
gentooish.vim
Pic related. The font is bad because I don't really use GVim and I'm not a ricer
What c++ compiler you recommend to use with Vim? OS is wincuck 7 btw.
PaperColor, onedark.
>>62252833
Vim is not an IDE. It doesn't matter what compiler you use, you'll still be running it manually unless you're using a plugin that supports it.
Hybrid is quite nice IMO
>>62249098
Solarized is massively overrated and I can't understand why.
I've used a lot of different colorschemes, but lately I've been using desert (which comes with vim). I find it very pleasant to work with.
>>62249098
Default
>>62251945
Dracula is REALLY nice.
I need a airline theme that really goes well with it though. Right now I'm using desert with the "bubblegum" airline theme. Airline with the "buffers tabline" is killer. Way nicer than the old MiniBuffExplorer. With neovim (which everybody should be using), the tabline is clickable.
>>62251010
Why do so many color scheme producers neglect to re-theme the colors in diff mode? Diff mode is one of vim's best features, particularly in conjunction with Fugitive/git, in which it lets you very easily stage only parts of files (doing it manually from the command line is possible but a pain in the ass.)
What plugins do you guys use aside from nerdtree and lightline?
I code using only the terminal
Am I cool yet
>>62249098
Sourcerer.
>>62255841
I don't use nerdtree or lightline. Here's my current pathogen bundle directory:
ack.vim <- I use this but with Ag
delimitMate
dracula
dragvisuals.vim
neoterm
splitjoin.vim
supertab
syntastic
tabular
vim-airline
vim-airline-themes
vim-colors-solarized
vim-eunuch <- this stuff should really be in Vim by default
vim-expand-region
vim-fugitive <- This will change your life
vim-pathogen <- You NEED to use this, or something that provides similar functionality like Plug or Vundle.
vim-racket
vim-repeat
vim-sexp
vim-slime
vim-vividchalk
vimroom
vrod
>>62255872
Nobody cares senpai. Use whatever works for you.
>>62256245
Fugitive is crap. You can literally :!git something and it's the exact same thing as :GitSomething. Instead, you should use vim-gitgutter, which is actually extremely useful.
>>62256245
I use Plug because lazy loading soothes my autism
Nice list though
>>62256274
Fugitive is extremely useful, it's much more than what you say.
:GStatus opens up a buffer with the current git status, which is nothing special except it has key bindings to make it interactive. - to stage or unstage changes. D to show the diff, etc. Fugitive's GDiff is great because it gives you the diff in Vim with your current window arrangement. What's more, you can stage individual lines from it. Unlike gutter, using vimdiff will actually show you what changed in a line, not just that a line changed.
Gitgutter doesn't do anything Fugitive doesn't, but Fugitive does it with less visual clutter.
>>62256493
Fugitive does nothing gitgutter does. Gitgutter does all the useful things fugitive does. All the other fugitive stuff is just copy-pasting git output to a buffer and other completely useless clutter.
>>62255536
Looks like a font for girls lole
>>62256957
How does gitgutter display a two-paned diff using vim's builtin diff functionality?
>>62256972
Yeah, because girls love earth tones...
???
make your own theme cuck
>>62257037
\hp \hs \hu is all you need.[diff]
external = git_diff_wrapper
does the same as :Gdiff except better.
I'd like a mine Sublime style theme. Is there one?
>>62255536
Interesting, I've tried out a lot of color schemes over the years and solarized-dark is one of the few that doesn't trigger my autism
>>62257180
That's what I used for years, and it's inferior to :Gdiff. That only works by creating a new instance of vim.
:Gdiff functions in your already open copy of vim, with all your current window arrangement and open buffers.
>>62255384
I know its a text editor. Plug in for vim? An IDE will be slow as fuck if it even works. T60 thinkpad. 1gb ram and i think the cpu is centro duo. Windows 7
>>62257248
You should only care about git status and hunks anyway (hunks are managed with the leader-h keys in gitgutter, but fugitive doesn't have anything good for it). That is, in a normal framework you should always be using git add -p anyway. Fugitive doesn't help with that.
>>62257306
>you should always be using git add -p anyway. Fugitive doesn't help with that.
Yes it does. In diffmode, you use diff obtain (do) and diff put (dp) to put changes from your working copy into your index, or vice versa.
If you put some of your changes from your working copy into the index, but not all of them, that's git-add -p.
>>62249098
>Ctrl-F basal
>0 results
Try basal, clean, readable, dark background, all that. I tried a lot and nothing compares.
>>62257306
Since this seems to be an ongoing confusion, let me clear it up now: you pretty much never use Fugitive's :Gadd and company. Adding is done entirely from :Gdiff and :Gstatus. Patch adds are done from :Gdiff, adds of full files are done from :GStatus (which also has a convenient binding for :Gdiff).
>>62257264
Gruvbox is pretty nice overall, but I don't like it's shade of yellow. It's a bit too "baby shit".
>>62257572
Diff mode is a joke for that though, it ruins the layout and display completely, unlike the gitgutter approach. It's also, yet again, like using the git + vimdiff method except worse.
>>62257574
2 eyerape 4 me
>>62257643
diff mode has never ruined my layout or display. What do you mean by that?
>>62257647
Is distinguishable, you can't say the same for other themes.
>>62257659
gruvbox, desert, and even dracula are distinguishable without burning my retinas.
>>62257674
I don't agree, the low contrast is not good enough to find what I need fast. Maybe is just taste, but is so easy to see whatever I want to find in code soup when using basal and I wouldn't bother with solarized-like themes.
>>62257707
Years ago I used to use asu1dark, but it's too bright for my tastes these days.
https://vim.sourceforge.io/scripts/script.php?script_id=121
Nothing of worth ever got done on a dark theme
>>62258243
Patently ridiculous.
Hope you autists are happy. I just switched my colors over base16-tomorrow to gruvbox.
>>62249260
The dark variant, of course
>>62252156
Your colours are being displayed wrong anon, they should look like
>>62251812, look at the wiki on the github page (you need to fix your terminal or put a script in your .bashrc)
Phoenix
I just said fuck it and went back to solarized light
seoul256
>>62262194
bland / 10
>>62249098
>>>62252833
>Vim is not an IDE. It doesn't matter what compiler you use, you'll still be running it manually unless you're using a plugin that supports it.
I know its an editor and I want to use it for c++. I'm kind of stuck now. Windows 7 on an old laptop. What do you guys recommend?
Corporation is my current favorite
>>62251812
What's the font? Looks comfy.
Molokai!!!!!!
>>62264209
Don't be retarded.
>>62264339
It's just a screenshot from the github, I believe the font name is on there though.
>What do you use, anons?
A real editor, Emacs.
>>62265076
>A real editor
Nice, I too use n
>Emacs
HAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
My sides. Kids these days sure are funny!
Inkpot is dope.
>>62265181
I dare you to talk shit about emacs to stallmans face, pussy.