Closed anoduck closed 2 years ago
There is a recommendation for 16-bit in the walkthrough.
Figuring out the ANSI color codes should be pretty easy, since they are literals like 'gray', 'blue', etc.
That script worked pretty well, especially when combined with a little bash scripting. Here is a list of all 256 different ANSI color names, and just for reference it was more difficult to locate than one would think.
https://www.ditig.com/256-colors-cheat-sheet
There is a script that helps in locating colors that are complementary:
https://github.com/AstroBarker/mplcolors
And although not particularly applicable here, I found this website informative:
Here is a list of all 256 different ANSI color names, and just for reference it was more difficult to locate than one would think.
These are not the color names respected by Vim's cterm
setting; the 16 ANSI color codes Vim allows are listed in the walkthrough
I hope you have a good experience with the rest of the template :)
@Iron-E to be honest, I feel like a heel. I just got to the latter portion of the colors template, and you provide a whole truck load of information to help perform exactly what I was inquiring about. More than enough to successfully design your own color scheme. This is going to be a lot of fun, and a proverbial cakewalk.
Tropical Neon, a theme inspired by Miami Vice, is coming to life.
Not to sound horrendously lazy, but I was wondering if you could recommend a tool or web app that would allow free conversion of color codes through the three different required formats. This would be a huge help to ensure precise translation of the different formats to the correct code.