Update Readme.

Update Readme to reflect the fact that NeoVim now has a `termguicolors`
option. Make some other minor changes to the text.
This commit is contained in:
Lifepillar
2016-07-02 22:21:32 +02:00
parent bc839656d5
commit 28d3c11c30

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@@ -11,16 +11,22 @@ The reason for the existence of this project is that the original Solarized
theme does not define `guifg` and `guibg` in terminal Vim, which means that gui
colors cannot be used with versions of Vim supporting true-color terminals.
This colorscheme works **out of the box** if you use:
This color scheme works **out of the box** if you use:
- NeoVim with true-color support enabled, or
- Vim 7.4.1799 or later with `termguicolors` on,
- Vim 7.4.1799 or later,
- NeoVim,
*and* a true-color enabled terminal (e.g., iTerm). It also works in MacVim and other
GUI versions, of course.
**and** a true-color enabled terminal (e.g., [iTerm2](https://www.iterm2.com)).
Just add the following line to your `.vimrc`:
For terminals not supporting true colors, the requirement is the same as for
the other colorschemes: your terminal ASCII colors must be set to the Solarized
```
set termguicolors
```
The color scheme also works in MacVim, gVim, etc…: no configuration is needed.
For terminals not supporting true colors, the requirement is the same as for the
other color schemes: your terminal ASCII colors must be set to the Solarized
palette. The ugly degraded 256-color variant has been removed.
@@ -34,7 +40,7 @@ recommend that you use them. Just clone this repo inside `pack/*/opt`, e.g.:
Otherwise, use your favourite installation method.
There are actually 8 optimized colorschemes:
There are actually 8 optimized color schemes:
- `solarized8_dark` and `solarized8_light`: the default Solarized theme;
- `solarized8_dark_low` and `solarized8_light_low`: low-contrast variant;
@@ -91,5 +97,5 @@ nmap <leader>+ :<c-u>call Solarized8Contrast(+v:count1)<cr>
```
If you want to tweak the colors yourself, edit `src/solarized8.vim`, then `:source`
it to recreate the colorschemes.
it to recreate the color schemes.