Xoria256

I'm in love with pastel colorschemes for development so they capture enough contrast to easily convey information yet are gentle on my eyes whether in a full lit office or 4am on a train into work.

Xoria256 was originally authored by Dmitriy Y. Zotikov (xio) [email protected].

Yet it wasn't up to date with the symbols I needed for Javascript and NodeJS development and that is where Tender colorscheme and the Estilo tooling by jacoborus to facilitate maintaining Vim colorschemes come to the rescue and give you this generation of the Xoria256 colorscheme.

Work In Progress

I am still working through matching the original xoria256 palette to the symbols. For now I just replaced similar hues in tender with the xoria256 palette.

Hence there are no sample screenshots just yet.

Also I have baked in my brain the Powerline theme defaults for Lightline so Normal Mode status bar is green and Insert Mode status bar is blue.

Usage

call plug#begin()
Plug 'neozenith/estilo-xoria256'
...
call plug#end()

syntax on
colorscheme xoria256

let g:lightline.colorscheme = 'xoria256'

Maintenance

The Estilo project files are:

• estilo.yml
• estilo/palette
• estilo/syntax
• estilo/...

The Vim output files are in:

• colors/
• autoload/

# NOTE: Estilo Globs files in the estilo/ directories so keep them clean.
rm -rfv ./**/.DS_Store

npm install
npm start

Useful

Add the following to your .vimrc to inspect what syntax element a word is defined as.

" Show syntax highlighting groups for word under cursor
function! <SID>SynStack()
  if !exists("*synstack")
    return
  endif
  echo map(synstack(line('.'), col('.')), 'synIDattr(v:val, "name")')
endfunc

" Map leader function to call Syntax Inspector
nmap <Leader>si :call <SID>SynStack()<CR>