Search Results for "vim"

Nord for Vim/Neovim is a carefully curated arctic, north-bluish color scheme designed for aesthetic harmony and low eye strain. Its palette centers on “Polar Night,” “Snow Storm,” and “Frost/Aurora” tones, giving a cool, subdued backdrop with distinct accents for keywords, strings, diagnostics, and UI chrome. The theme targets consistency across terminals and GUIs with true-color support and well-mapped 256-color fallbacks.

scientifica is largely based on creep, with a number of minor tweaks to improve readability (a matter of taste of course). Most characters are just 4px wide, which is brilliant for low dpi (90-120) displays. Scientifica supports ligatures in Vim and Neovim via the conceal feature. Please read the Ligatures manual for instructions. New Characters to the following unicode blocks, Geometric Shapes, Arrows, Miscellaneous Technical, Miscellaneous Symbols, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Private Use Area (Powerline symbols), Mathematical Operators, and Box Drawings.

...Add "Mod + :" to show tmux's workspace switcher dialog. Add "cava" to music workspace. Add "tty-clock" to system dashboard workspace. Make "urxvt" as default terminal. Quick open vim script to open vim & copy its content to the clipboard.

vim-startify is a plugin that replaces or enhances Vim’s default blank start screen (when Vim is launched without files) with a more structured, usable homepage. On starting Vim, it presents a menu showing recently edited files, bookmarked files or sessions, and optionally saved sessions that can be resumed. The menu is navigable, and you can choose entries either by selecting with cursor keys or simply typing the bracketed number next to the item.

...Therefore creep usually works with most ncurses-type programs or with tmux window-splitting for example. Creep supports all the symbols needed for Lokaltog's awesome powerline plugin for vim. Creep has the necessary symbols for creating sparklines. This is cool for tools like rainbarf and others. I've added support for a better-looking Haskell syntax. Take a look at the Haskell wiki page to get an idea of how it looks and how to use it in vim.