☄️ vagari.nvim 👨‍💻

     

---

  → a port of the vagari color scheme for neovim, written in lua, and heavily influenced by treesitter.

---

Basic Usage

Note requires treesitter 0.8+

Install using packer

use "nosvagor/vagari.nvim",

-- then inside init.lua
vim.cmd(colorscheme vagari)

Install using lazy

require("lazy").setup({
    {
        "nosvagor/vagari.nvim",
        priority = 1000,
        config = function()
            vim.cmd.colorscheme("vagari")
        end,
    },
    -- ...

Relevant treesitter setups:

require("nvim-treesitter.configs").setup({
    -- simmply install all parsers
    ensure_installed = "all",
    -- ...

    -- or at least install some essential ones:
    ensure_installed = { "c", "lua", "vim", "help", "query", "comment" },
    -- https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter/blob/master/lua/nvim-treesitter/parsers.lua

    -- ...

Configuration

Customized settings for vagari are not supported, yet. The color scheme needs to mature before premature abstraction limits backwards compatibility. For now, a strong default is being explored and developed.

In the meantime, I suggest forking the color scheme and editing settings you'd prefer to change. Consider a pull request after you're done editing, perhaps your idea is a better for the default settings!

• Extend or modify the palette here: palette.lua
• thalamus.lua is an attempt to route all color assignments to a standardized location, instead of links.

  The goal is to bring clarity to the semantic mappings behind color choices, and make the colors scheme more adaptable across contexts, plugins, and eventually applications.

• Direct changes to groups can be done here: highlights.lua

  Changes to particular file types can be done under treesitter_queries.
  Changes to plugins are also found in this file; treesitter playground is highly recommended.

In the future, the ability to simply override options will be supplied, once various integrations mature.

Integrations

lualine.nvim

require('lualine').setup {
    options = {
        theme = "vagari"
        -- ... the rest of your lualine config
    }
}

Or import edit the theme table directly (lua/lualine/themes/vagari.lua):

local p = require("vagari.palette")

local custom_vagari = {
	normal = {
		a = { bg = p.blu_2, fg = p.drk_0 },
		b = { fg = p.blu_2, bg = p.glc_1 },
		c = { fg = p.glc_4, bg = p.drk_0 },
	},
	insert = {
		a = { bg = p.grn_2, fg = p.drk_0 },
		b = { fg = p.grn_2, bg = p.glc_1 },
	},
	command = {
		a = { bg = p.orn_2, fg = p.drk_0 },
		b = { fg = p.orn_3, bg = p.glc_1 },
	},
	visual = {
		a = { bg = p.prp_2, fg = p.drk_0 },
		b = { fg = p.prp_2, bg = p.glc_1 },
	},
	replace = {
		a = { bg = p.emr_2, fg = p.drk_0 },
		b = { fg = p.emr_2, bg = p.glc_1 },
	},
	-- inactive = { -- TODO: (inactive color config not tested)
	-- 	a = {},
	-- 	b = {},
	-- 	c = {},
	-- },
}

require('lualine').setup {
    options = {
        theme = custom_vagari
        -- ... the rest of your lualine config
    }
}

Or, if you have custom modules, e.g.:

local p = require("vagari.palette")

local filename = {
    "filename",
    file_status = true,
    path = 0,
    icon = "",
    symbols = {
        modified = "🞊",
        readonly = "",
        unnamed = "名前?",
    },
    color = function()
        local mode_color = {
            n = p.blu_4,
            i = p.grn_4,
            v = p.prp_4,
            V = p.prp_4,
            c = p.orn_4,
            R = p.emr_4,
            s = p.cyn_4,
            S = p.cyn_4,
            ["�"] = p.prp_4,
        }
        return { fg = mode_color[vim.fn.mode()] }
    end,
}

require('lualine').setup {
    -- ...
	sections = {
		lualine_a = { mode }, -- mode is customized in this example
		lualine_b = { branch, filename }, -- so is branch
    -- ...
}

🌈 Inspiration

  🥇 Catppuccin 🥇
Tokyo Night 🥈  🥉 Gruvbox

worthy mentions: Onedark, Iceberg, Nord, Solarized