neovim

a lua colorscheme. it covers the editor ui, legacy syntax groups, treesitter captures, lsp semantic tokens, diagnostics and terminal colors. it also styles gitsigns, mini.diff, telescope, fzf-lua, snacks, nvim-cmp, blink.cmp, which-key, indent-blankline, flash, noice, lazy.nvim, mason, nvim-tree, neo-tree and lualine.

tested on neovim 0.12. treesitter capture names follow neovim 0.10 and later.

install

with lazy.nvim:

{
  "w0x7y/rime",
  lazy = false,
  priority = 1000,
  config = function()
    require("rime").setup({})
    vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime")
  end,
}

{
  "w0x7y/rime",
  lazy = false,
  priority = 1000,
  config = function()
    require("rime").setup({})
    vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-glacier")
  end,
}

{
  "w0x7y/rime",
  lazy = false,
  priority = 1000,
  config = function()
    require("rime").setup({})
    vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-aurora")
  end,
}

{
  "w0x7y/rime",
  lazy = false,
  priority = 1000,
  config = function()
    require("rime").setup({})
    vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-abyss")
  end,
}

{
  "w0x7y/rime",
  lazy = false,
  priority = 1000,
  config = function()
    require("rime").setup({})
    vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-frost")
  end,
}

with vim.pack, on neovim 0.12 and later:

vim.pack.add({ "https://github.com/w0x7y/rime" })
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime")

vim.pack.add({ "https://github.com/w0x7y/rime" })
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-glacier")

vim.pack.add({ "https://github.com/w0x7y/rime" })
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-aurora")

vim.pack.add({ "https://github.com/w0x7y/rime" })
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-abyss")

vim.pack.add({ "https://github.com/w0x7y/rime" })
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-frost")

with vim-plug:

Plug 'w0x7y/rime'
" after plug#end()
colorscheme rime

Plug 'w0x7y/rime'
" after plug#end()
colorscheme rime-glacier

Plug 'w0x7y/rime'
" after plug#end()
colorscheme rime-aurora

Plug 'w0x7y/rime'
" after plug#end()
colorscheme rime-abyss

Plug 'w0x7y/rime'
" after plug#end()
colorscheme rime-frost

with packer.nvim:

use("w0x7y/rime")
-- after packer has loaded it
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime")

use("w0x7y/rime")
-- after packer has loaded it
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-glacier")

use("w0x7y/rime")
-- after packer has loaded it
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-aurora")

use("w0x7y/rime")
-- after packer has loaded it
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-abyss")

use("w0x7y/rime")
-- after packer has loaded it
vim.cmd.colorscheme("rime-frost")

or by hand:

git clone https://github.com/w0x7y/rime ~/.local/share/nvim/site/pack/rime/start/rime

variants

configuration

setup() is optional. call it before :colorscheme to change anything. these are the defaults:

require("rime").setup({
  transparent = false,     -- leave the background unset so the terminal shows through
  terminal_colors = true,  -- set vim.g.terminal_color_0..15
  dim_inactive = false,    -- sidebar background (bg_dark) in inactive windows
  styles = {
    comments = { italic = true },
    keywords = {},
    conditionals = { bold = true },
    functions = {},
    strings = {},
    variables = {},
    types = {},
  },
  on_colors = nil,      -- function(colors, variant) end
  on_highlights = nil,  -- function(highlights, colors, variant) end
})

a style table replaces the default rather than merging into it, so comments = {} turns comment italics off. keywords applies to every keyword kind except conditionals, which use conditionals.

on_colors

changes the colors before any group is built. derived shades such as bg_dark, border and the diff backgrounds follow your changes:

require("rime").setup({
  on_colors = function(c, variant)
    c.bg = "#0b0e13"
    if variant == "abyss" then
      c.yellow = "#e3dc9e"
    end
  end,
})

on_highlights

changes any group before it is applied:

require("rime").setup({
  on_highlights = function(hl, c)
    hl.LineNr = { fg = c.steel }
    hl.CursorLine = { bg = c.bg_sel }
  end,
})

the names c holds are listed on colors.

the colors elsewhere

local c = require("rime").colors("rime")
print(c.blue)

local c = require("rime").colors("glacier")
print(c.blue)

local c = require("rime").colors("aurora")
print(c.blue)

local c = require("rime").colors("abyss")
print(c.blue)

local c = require("rime").colors("frost")
print(c.blue)

colors() takes "rime", "glacier", "aurora", "abyss", "frost" or a full name like "rime-abyss", with your on_colors applied.

lualine

lualine picks the matching theme with theme = "auto". you can also name one:

require("lualine").setup({ options = { theme = "rime" } })

require("lualine").setup({ options = { theme = "rime-glacier" } })

require("lualine").setup({ options = { theme = "rime-aurora" } })

require("lualine").setup({ options = { theme = "rime-abyss" } })

require("lualine").setup({ options = { theme = "rime-frost" } })

keyword colors

rime gives each kind of keyword its own color instead of painting them all the same:

to make every keyword one color, link them back in on_highlights:

on_highlights = function(hl)
  for _, g in ipairs({ "@keyword.repeat", "@keyword.conditional", "@keyword.return", "@keyword.exception" }) do
    hl[g] = { link = "Keyword" }
  end
end