Open apprehensions opened 1 year ago
I have not properly dug the code but by trying numbers instead of string colors, I manage to have bright versions. Such as:
local bright = {
black = 8,
red = 9,
green = 10,
yellow = 11,
blue = 12,
magenta = 13,
cyan = 14
}
...
lexers.STYLE_LINENUMBER = 'fore:'..bright.black
...
@lobre i'm glad you managed to find a way! but, it doesn't seem to do anything on my end..
(Nevermind, i'm just colorblind.)
this is why it works: netbsd-curses:
/*
* Color definitions (ANSI color numbers)
*/
#define COLOR_BLACK 0x00
#define COLOR_RED 0x01
#define COLOR_GREEN 0x02
#define COLOR_YELLOW 0x03
#define COLOR_BLUE 0x04
#define COLOR_MAGENTA 0x05
#define COLOR_CYAN 0x06
#define COLOR_WHITE 0x07
vis:
#define CELL_COLOR_BLACK COLOR_BLACK
#define CELL_COLOR_RED COLOR_RED
#define CELL_COLOR_GREEN COLOR_GREEN
#define CELL_COLOR_YELLOW COLOR_YELLOW
#define CELL_COLOR_BLUE COLOR_BLUE
#define CELL_COLOR_MAGENTA COLOR_MAGENTA
#define CELL_COLOR_CYAN COLOR_CYAN
#define CELL_COLOR_WHITE COLOR_WHITE
#define CELL_COLOR_DEFAULT (-1)
I am not sure I get your point. Can you please explain why you think it works? I don't see any bright definitions in the code you posted.
vis (or ncurses to be specific) only has the default normal colors 0-7
colors indexed with their representative strings red
, green
, etc.
your way works because it adds the mixing other bright 8-15
colors.
although ncurses itself has no bright color support it seems..
i've been trying to implement this into vis myself, but as i'm unfamiliar with C, i was not able to.
to put it simply, the current color indexes are 30 (fg) and 40 (bg); there should be a style mode (similar to
bold
) that simply adds60
to these values, making them bright colored.ncurses does this a bit differently unfortunately..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code