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Showing content from https://github.com/tealeg/base16-heetch-scheme below:

tealeg/base16-heetch-scheme: A base16 scheme with Heetch colours

Base16 Heetch scheme. Dark colours only (currently).

This is designed to be used with the Base16 theme building project: https://github.com/chriskempson/base16

There are multiple build tools for Base16. I'll document only the Go and Elixir based versions here.

Assuming you already have a working Go development environment, issue the following command to get the builFinally we're ready to build our themes:

When this process is complete you will find the built themes in the per-application directories under templates. The structure of the output directory differs on a per-application basis. For instance, in the emacs directory the output is in a build subdirectory, and in the vim directory the output is in a colors subdirectory. Instructions on how to use each theme can be found in the README files in each per-application directory.

d tool:

go get -u github.com/belak/base16-builder-go

Now, you'll need to make a directory to store your Base16 setup in:

mkdir -p ~/src/base16
cd ~/src/base16

Initially we just want to pull in all the schemas and templates in the upstream project:

Finally we're ready to build our themes:

First grab the source code:

git clone git@github.com:obahareth/base16-builder-elixir.git
cd base16-builder-elixir

.. then get the dependencies:

Now you should be able to run the base16-build-elixir script.

First we need to update our sources:

Finally we're ready to build our themes:

Using individual theme builds

When your build is complete you will find the built themes in the per-application directories under templates. The structure of the output directory differs on a per-application basis. For instance, in the emacs directory the output is in a build subdirectory, and in the vim directory the output is in a colors subdirectory. Instructions on how to use each theme can be found in the README files in each per-application directory.


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