To enable this color scheme, set it in your vimrc:
colorscheme challenger_deep
Terminal True Color Support
Add this to your .vimrc to enable true colors:
if has('nvim') || has('termguicolors')
set termguicolors
endif
Plug 'challenger-deep-theme/vim', { 'as': 'challenger-deep' }
Plugin 'challenger-deep-theme/vim', {'name': 'challenger-deep-theme'}
! ~/.Xresource
*.foreground: #cbe3e7
*.background: #1e1c31
*.cursorColor: #fbfcfc
! black
*.color0: #565575
*.color8: #100e23
! red
*.color1: #ff8080
*.color9: #ff5458
! green
*.color2: #95ffa4
*.color10: #62d196
! yellow
*.color3: #ffe9aa
*.color11: #ffb378
! blue
*.color4: #91ddff
*.color12: #65b2ff
! magenta
*.color5: #c991e1
*.color13: #906cff
! cyan
*.color6: #aaffe4
*.color14: #63f2f1
! white
*.color7: #cbe3e7
*.color15: #a6b3cc
Challenger Deep supports lightline.vim. To enable the colorscheme, add one of the following lines to your .vimrc
:
let g:lightline = { 'colorscheme': 'challenger_deep'}
Challenger Deep also supports lualine.vim. To enable the colorscheme, add the following lines to your init.lua
:
require'lualine'.setup { options = { theme = 'challenger_deep' } }
If you are running vim inside tmux with the alacritty terminal, make sure to set default-terminal
to xterm-256color
in your tmux config (see this issue for more details:
# ...
set-option -g default-terminal "xterm-256color"
# ...
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