After a long time using themes with bright and saturated colors, I've decided to give my eyes a more relaxing view. OldWorld is a theme heavily based on mellow.nvim but adding new colors and new integrations with different plugins.
Why not simply fork it? I've thought about it carefully, but my idea with the theme is to add new colors, changing some of the existing ones, which would eventually result in a different theme.
With lazy.nvim:
{
"dgox16/oldworld.nvim",
lazy = false,
priority = 1000,
}Using lua:
vim.cmd.colorscheme("oldworld")The theme will use the default values unless you change the default configuration shown below:
local default_config = {
terminal_colors = true, -- enable terminal colors
styles = { -- You can pass the style using the format: style = true
comments = {}, -- style for comments
keywords = {}, -- style for keywords
identifiers = {}, -- style for identifiers
functions = {}, -- style for functions
variables = {}, -- style for variables
booleans = {}, -- style for booleans
},
integrations = { -- You can disable/enable integrations
alpha = true,
cmp = true,
flash = true,
gitsigns = true,
hop = false,
indent_blankline = true,
lazy = true,
lsp = true,
markdown = true,
mason = true,
navic = false,
neo_tree = false,
neorg = false,
noice = true,
notify = true,
rainbow_delimiters = true,
telescope = true,
treesitter = true,
},
highlight_overrides = {}
}To configure a setting, you should pass that setting with the changed value following the structure of the default configuration.
require("oldworld").setup({
styles = {
booleans = { italic = true, bold = true },
},
integrations = {
hop = true,
telescope = false,
},
highlight_overrides = {
Comment = { bg = "#ff0000" }
}
})It's my first theme and my first Neovim plugin. I know in advance that there will be several things to improve. If you like the theme and find an improvement, you can make a PR, and I'll review it. The intention is to create a more comprehensive theme.
- mellow.nvim used its amazing color palette and styles as a base.