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nanotech logojellybeans.vim

A colorful, dark color scheme for Vim.

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Quick Overview

Jellybeans.vim is a popular color scheme for Vim and Neovim text editors. It offers a balanced, high-contrast palette that's easy on the eyes and suitable for long coding sessions. The scheme is designed to work well across various programming languages and file types.

Pros

  • High contrast and readability, making code easier to scan and understand
  • Supports a wide range of programming languages and file types
  • Customizable with options to tweak specific colors
  • Active maintenance and community support

Cons

  • May not suit everyone's personal taste in color schemes
  • Some users might find the contrast too high for extended use
  • Limited built-in support for certain newer language features or plugins

Getting Started

To use Jellybeans.vim in your Vim or Neovim setup:

  1. Install the color scheme using your preferred plugin manager. For example, with vim-plug:
Plug 'nanotech/jellybeans.vim'
  1. Add the following to your .vimrc or init.vim:
colorscheme jellybeans
  1. (Optional) Customize the scheme by adding settings before the colorscheme line:
let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'ctermbg': 'none', '256ctermbg': 'none' },
\}
if has('termguicolors') && &termguicolors
    let g:jellybeans_overrides['background']['guibg'] = 'none'
endif

This example removes the background color, allowing for transparent terminals.

Competitor Comparisons

precision colorscheme for the vim text editor

Pros of vim-colors-solarized

  • Scientifically designed color scheme for optimal readability and reduced eye strain
  • Offers both light and dark variants, suitable for different lighting conditions
  • Widely adopted and supported across various applications beyond Vim

Cons of vim-colors-solarized

  • Limited color palette may feel less vibrant compared to Jellybeans
  • Can appear washed out on some displays, especially in the light variant
  • Requires terminal support for 16 colors, which may not be available in all environments

Code Comparison

vim-colors-solarized:

let g:solarized_termcolors=256
set background=dark
colorscheme solarized

Jellybeans:

set background=dark
colorscheme jellybeans
let g:jellybeans_use_lowcolor_black = 1

Summary

vim-colors-solarized offers a scientifically designed color scheme with light and dark variants, suitable for extended coding sessions. However, it may appear less vibrant than Jellybeans and requires specific terminal support. Jellybeans provides a richer color palette but lacks the scientific approach of Solarized. Both color schemes are highly customizable and popular among Vim users, with the choice often coming down to personal preference and working environment.

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Pros of Gruvbox

  • More extensive color scheme with a wider range of colors and shades
  • Better support for modern syntax highlighting features
  • Actively maintained with regular updates and improvements

Cons of Gruvbox

  • Heavier resource usage due to more complex color definitions
  • Steeper learning curve for customization compared to Jellybeans
  • May not be suitable for users who prefer simpler, more muted color schemes

Code Comparison

Jellybeans color definition:

let s:blue = "67"
let s:green = "107"
let s:red = "167"

Gruvbox color definition:

let s:gb.dark0_hard  = ['#1d2021', 234]     " 29-32-33
let s:gb.dark0       = ['#282828', 235]     " 40-40-40
let s:gb.dark0_soft  = ['#32302f', 236]     " 50-48-47
let s:gb.dark1       = ['#3c3836', 237]     " 60-56-54
let s:gb.dark2       = ['#504945', 239]     " 80-73-69

Gruvbox offers a more detailed and extensive color palette, allowing for finer control over the appearance of different syntax elements. Jellybeans, on the other hand, uses a simpler color definition approach, which may be easier to understand and modify for beginners.

A dark Vim/Neovim color scheme inspired by Atom's One Dark syntax theme.

Pros of onedark.vim

  • More modern and actively maintained color scheme
  • Better support for newer syntax highlighting features
  • Includes additional themes like One Light for versatility

Cons of onedark.vim

  • May not work as well with older Vim versions
  • Less customization options compared to jellybeans.vim
  • Potentially higher resource usage due to more complex color definitions

Code Comparison

jellybeans.vim:

let g:jellybeans_use_lowcolor_black = 1
colorscheme jellybeans
let g:airline_theme='jellybeans'

onedark.vim:

let g:onedark_termcolors=256
colorscheme onedark
let g:airline_theme='onedark'

Both color schemes offer easy integration with popular statusline plugins like vim-airline. The main difference in usage is the configuration options available. jellybeans.vim provides more granular control over specific color elements, while onedark.vim focuses on providing a cohesive, pre-designed color palette.

onedark.vim is inspired by the Atom One Dark theme, offering a modern and sleek appearance. It's particularly well-suited for contemporary coding environments and newer Vim versions. On the other hand, jellybeans.vim has been around longer and may offer better compatibility with older Vim setups and terminal emulators.

Ultimately, the choice between these two color schemes comes down to personal preference, desired aesthetics, and specific Vim setup requirements.

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Pros of Dracula

  • More active development and maintenance
  • Broader ecosystem with support for many applications beyond Vim
  • Larger community and user base

Cons of Dracula

  • Higher resource usage due to more complex color definitions
  • Less customization options for individual syntax elements
  • Steeper learning curve for theme customization

Code Comparison

Jellybeans:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'ctermbg': 'none', '256ctermbg': 'none' },
\}
if has('termguicolors') && &termguicolors
    let g:jellybeans_overrides['background']['guibg'] = 'none'
endif
colorscheme jellybeans

Dracula:

if (has("termguicolors"))
 set termguicolors
endif
syntax enable
colorscheme dracula

Summary

Jellybeans offers a more lightweight and customizable option with a focus on Vim, while Dracula provides a consistent theme across multiple applications with a larger community. Jellybeans may be preferable for users who prioritize performance and fine-grained control, whereas Dracula suits those seeking a polished, widely-supported theme with minimal setup.

3,603

Molokai color scheme for Vim

Pros of Molokai

  • More vibrant and high-contrast color scheme
  • Better syntax highlighting for certain languages (e.g., Python, JavaScript)
  • Actively maintained with recent updates

Cons of Molokai

  • Less customization options compared to Jellybeans
  • May be too bright for some users, especially in low-light environments
  • Limited support for terminal color schemes

Code Comparison

Jellybeans:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'ctermbg': 'none', '256ctermbg': 'none' },
\}
if has('termguicolors') && &termguicolors
    let g:jellybeans_overrides['background']['guibg'] = 'none'
endif
colorscheme jellybeans

Molokai:

let g:molokai_original = 1
let g:rehash256 = 1
colorscheme molokai

Both color schemes are popular choices for Vim users, offering distinct visual styles. Jellybeans provides a more subdued and customizable appearance, while Molokai offers a brighter, more vibrant look. The code comparison shows that Jellybeans requires more configuration for transparency, while Molokai has simpler setup options. Ultimately, the choice between these two color schemes depends on personal preference and specific use cases.

:art: Light & Dark Vim color schemes inspired by Google's Material Design

Pros of PaperColor Theme

  • Offers both light and dark themes, providing more versatility
  • Includes specific support for a wider range of programming languages and plugins
  • More actively maintained with frequent updates and improvements

Cons of PaperColor Theme

  • May have a steeper learning curve due to more customization options
  • Some users might find the color palette less visually appealing or too bright
  • Slightly larger file size, which could impact load times on older systems

Code Comparison

PaperColor Theme:

let g:PaperColor_Theme_Options = {
  \   'theme': {
  \     'default': {
  \       'transparent_background': 1
  \     }
  \   }
  \ }

Jellybeans:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'ctermbg': 'none', '256ctermbg': 'none' },
\}

Both themes allow for customization, but PaperColor Theme offers more granular control over various aspects of the color scheme. Jellybeans provides a simpler configuration for basic adjustments like background transparency.

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README

jellybeans.vim

A colorful, dark color scheme, inspired by ir_black and twilight.

Designed primarily for a graphical Vim, but includes support for 256, 88, 16, and 8 color terminals. On a 16 or 8 color terminal, replace its colors with those in ansi-term-colors.txt for best results.

This script is vimscript #2555 at Vim.org.

Jellybeans has also been ported to other editors and programs, listed on the Ports wiki page.

Scroll down for screenshots!

Installation

Install the color scheme by adding it to your ~/.vim/colors directory

mkdir -p ~/.vim/colors
cd ~/.vim/colors
curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nanotech/jellybeans.vim/master/colors/jellybeans.vim

Jellybeans can also be installed through plugin managers such as dein.vim, Pathogen, VAM, vim-plug, Vundle, etc.

To enable the jellybeans color scheme, use

:colorscheme jellybeans

If you are satisfied, you can add colorscheme jellybeans to your ~/.vimrc file (_vimrc in Windows).

Options

Custom Highlights

If you prefer slightly different colors from what Jellybeans defines, you can set g:jellybeans_overrides in your .vimrc to a dictionary of custom highlighting parameters:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'Todo': { 'guifg': '303030', 'guibg': 'f0f000',
\              'ctermfg': 'Black', 'ctermbg': 'Yellow',
\              'attr': 'bold' },
\    'Comment': { 'guifg': 'cccccc' },
\}

This removes the need to edit Jellybeans directly, simplifying upgrades. In addition, RGB colors specified this way are run through the same color approximation algorithm that the core theme uses, so your colors work just as well in 256-color terminals.

If you can pick better colors than the approximator, specify them in the 256ctermfg and 256ctermbg parameters to override its choices.

Custom Background Colors

To set a custom background color, override the special background highlight group:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'guibg': '000000' },
\}

Jellybeans uses the background color in multiple highlight groups. Using the special background group overrides them all at once.

This replaces g:jellybeans_background_color and g:jellybeans_background_color_256 from Jellybeans versions before 1.6.

Terminal Background

If you would prefer to use your terminal's default background (e.g. for transparent backgrounds, image backgrounds, or a different color) instead of the background color that Jellybeans applies, use this background override code:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'background': { 'ctermbg': 'none', '256ctermbg': 'none' },
\}
if has('termguicolors') && &termguicolors
    let g:jellybeans_overrides['background']['guibg'] = 'none'
endif

MatchParen Colors

Jellybeans sets alternate MatchParen colors (magenta on black) in some terminals to be more readable out of the box:

  • Apple's Terminal.app has default themes with cursor colors that are too close in brightness to Jellybeans' preferred MatchParen background color of #556779 to be clearly distinguishable.
  • Default 16-color terminal palettes don't typically have a color available that can approximate the preferred MatchParen background color.

If you use Terminal.app with a brighter cursor color, you can use the standard MatchParen colors with this override:

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'MatchParen': { 'guifg': 'ffffff', 'guibg': '556779' },
\}

To use the standard MatchParen colors in a 16-color terminal, configure Low-Color Black as described in the section below.

If you prefer the alternate MatchParen colors, you can use them everywhere with

let g:jellybeans_overrides = {
\    'MatchParen': { 'guifg': 'dd0093', 'guibg': '000000',
\                    'ctermfg': 'Magenta', 'ctermbg': '' },
\}

Added in version 1.7.

Italics

Jellybeans disables italics in terminal Vim by default, as some terminals do other things with the text's colors instead of actually italicizing the text. If your terminal does fully support italics, add

let g:jellybeans_use_term_italics = 1

to your .vimrc to enable italics in terminal Vim.

If you don't want italics even in GUI Vim, add

let g:jellybeans_use_gui_italics = 0

Low-Color Black (16 and 8 color terminals)

Since the background on a dark terminal is usually black already, Jellybeans can appropriate the black ANSI color as a dark grey and use no color when it really wants black.

After changing your terminal’s color palette (#444444 is suggested), add this to your .vimrc:

let g:jellybeans_use_lowcolor_black = 1

This option was changed to be disabled by default in version 1.7.

Screenshots

The font in the screenshot is 10pt Monaco:

set guifont=Monaco:h10 noanti