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A dark Vim/Neovim color scheme for the GUI and 16/256/true-color terminals, based on FlatColor, with colors inspired by the excellent One Dark syntax theme for the Atom text editor.
Pull request #271, merged July 11, 2021, contained several breaking changes, especially for 16-color users.
If you are an existing onedark.vim user that is suddenly having issues after this PR was merged, see the PR description for details.
onedark.vim includes support for the following Vim and Neovim plugins:
Install the theme using your Vim plug-in manager of choice (or manually, by placing colors/onedark.vim in your ~/.vim/colors/ directory and autoload/onedark.vim in your ~/.vim/autoload/ directory.)
The theme also supports being installed as a Vim 8 package. Simply clone this repository into ~/.vim/pack/*/opt/ (so that the local path to this README would end up being ~/.vim/pack/*/opt/onedark.vim/README.md) and add packadd! onedark.vim to your ~/.vimrc. (The * in the path can be any value; see :help packages for more information.)
If you use Vim in a terminal, do the following to test whether your terminal emulator supports 24-bit/"true" color, then add relevant ~/.vimrc configuration if so:
Note: GUI (non-terminal) Vim will always display 24-bit color regardless of the configuration done in this step.
Run the following snippet in your shell:
printf "\x1b[38;2;255;100;0mTRUECOLOR\x1b[0m\n"
If your terminal emulator does NOT display the word TRUECOLOR in red, it does not support 24-bit color. If you don't want to switch to a different terminal emulator that supports 24-bit color, proceed to step 3. (After installation, the g:onedark_termcolors option may interest you.)
If your terminal emulator displays the word TRUECOLOR in red, it supports 24-bit color, and you should add the following lines to your ~/.vimrc to enable 24-bit color terminal support inside Vim.
(If you use tmux, be sure to view the tmux-related notes in the first few lines.)
"Use 24-bit (true-color) mode in Vim/Neovim when outside tmux.
"If you're using tmux version 2.2 or later, you can remove the outermost $TMUX check and use tmux's 24-bit color support
"(see < http://sunaku.github.io/tmux-24bit-color.html#usage > for more information.)
if (empty($TMUX))
if (has("nvim"))
"For Neovim 0.1.3 and 0.1.4 < https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/2198 >
let $NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_TRUE_COLOR=1
endif
"For Neovim > 0.1.5 and Vim > patch 7.4.1799 < https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/61be73bb0f965a895bfb064ea3e55476ac175162 >
"Based on Vim patch 7.4.1770 (`guicolors` option) < https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/8a633e3427b47286869aa4b96f2bfc1fe65b25cd >
" < https://github.com/neovim/neovim/wiki/Following-HEAD#20160511 >
if (has("termguicolors"))
set termguicolors
endif
endif
Add the following to your ~/.vimrc (below any lines you may have added in steps 1 and 2):
syntax on
colorscheme onedark
Installing the sheerun/vim-polyglot plug-in is recommended for improved syntax highlighting for various languages, but is not required.
Note: All options should be set before the colorscheme onedark line in your ~/.vimrc.
g:onedark_hide_endofbuffer: Set to 1 if you want to hide end-of-buffer filler lines (~) for a cleaner look; 0 otherwise (the default).
g:onedark_termcolors (see Troubleshooting (below) for more information about this option): Set to 256 for 256-color terminals (the default), or set to 16 to use your terminal emulator's native 16 colors.
g:onedark_terminal_italics: Set to 1 if your terminal emulator supports italics; 0 otherwise (the default).
This repository includes a companion lightline.vim colorscheme for use with onedark.vim.
The lightline.vim colorscheme:
autoload/onedark.vim for its colors, and must therefore be used in conjunction with it.(These instructions assume that lightline.vim and onedark.vim are already installed and configured to your liking.)
Place onedark.vim/autoload/lightline/colorscheme/onedark.vim in your ~/.vim/autoload/lightline/colorscheme/ directory either manually or by using your Vim plug-in manager of choice, then add the following lines to your ~/.vimrc (or merge them into your existing lightline.vim configuration):
let g:lightline = {
\ 'colorscheme': 'onedark',
\ }
This repository includes a companion vim-airline theme for use with onedark.vim.
The vim-airline theme:
autoload/onedark.vim for its colors, and must therefore be used in conjunction with it.(These instructions assume that vim-airline and onedark.vim are already installed and configured to your liking.)
Place onedark.vim/autoload/airline/themes/onedark.vim in your ~/.vim/autoload/airline/themes/ directory either manually or by using your Vim plug-in manager of choice, then add the following line to your ~/.vimrc:
let g:airline_theme='onedark'
If Vim looks similar to the screenshot above, you have enabled Vim's 24-bit color terminal support, but your terminal doesn't support 24 bit color. Remove the relevant ~/.vimrc configuration for enabling 24-bit color support to get things looking better.
If your terminal doesn't support 24-bit color as described in the Installation section of this README, or 24-bit color support is not always available everywhere you use your Vim configuration, colors will not look like they do in the preview image.
However, you can use the g:onedark_termcolors option to control onedark.vim's fallback colors in situations where 24-bit color terminal support is not available.
g:onedark_termcolors can be set to one of two values, 256 for 256-color mode (the default), or 16 for 16-color mode (which uses your terminal emulator's native 16 colors.)
When Vim/Neovim are configured to use 24-bit color, the g:onedark_termcolors option is ignored. However, g:onedark_termcolors can still coexist with 24-bit color configuration. For instance, when tmux 2.1 or earlier and/or older Vim/Neovim versions that don't support 24-bit color are used, the g:onedark_termcolors option will take effect.
256-color mode is enabled by default with no additional configuration, but colors are less accurate since they are approximated using a 256-color palette. The background color will appear darker than in the preview image, and most other colors will appear brighter than in the preview image. If you don't want to change your terminal's color palette as described in the 16-color mode section below, and your terminal doesn't support 24-bit color, 256-color mode is your only option.
Although 256-color mode is enabled by default (when not using 24-bit color as described above), you can explicitly enable it by adding the following line to your ~/.vimrc:
let g:onedark_termcolors=256
16-color mode is the preferred option, since its colors are more accurate than those of 256-color mode. However, you'll need to set your terminal emulator's color palette to this color scheme's custom 16-color palette, since 16-color mode will cause the color scheme to use your terminal emulator's native 16 colors. If you don't use the custom 16-color palette in your terminal emulator when 16-color mode is enabled, onedark.vim's colors will not display correctly in Vim.
The canonical version of the 16-color palette is an Xresources file located in this repository at term/One Dark.Xresources. Color schemes for various terminal emulators are also provided in term/. (The iTerm2 color scheme works with iTerm2 versions 2.9.x and later.) You should be able to easily convert the Xresources color scheme for use with your terminal emulator of choice either by hand, or automatically by using termcolors.
Assuming your terminal emulator is configured to use the custom 16-color palette as described above, add the following line to your ~/.vimrc to enable 16-color mode:
let g:onedark_termcolors=16
If all comments look like the one in the screenshot above, you have enabled italics in onedark.vim by setting g:onedark_terminal_italics=1 in your ~/.vimrc, but your terminal isn't displaying italics correctly. You can either remove the option or try to fix your terminal. If you're using iTerm2 on macOS, you might need to use a special TERMINFO to get italics working.
Make sure that in Preferences, Profiles -> [Active Profile] -> Colors -> Minimum Contrast is turned all the way down. See #145 for more information.
onedark.vim exposes onedark#extend_highlight and onedark#set_highlight functions that you can call from within your ~/.vimrc in order to customize the look of onedark.vim.
onedark#extend_highlight
onedark#extend_highlight allows you to customize individual aspects of onedark.vim's existing highlight groups, overriding only the keys you provide. (To completely redefine/override an existing highlight group, see onedark#set_highlight below.)
onedark#extend_highlight's first argument should be the name of a highlight group, and its second argument should be partial style data.
Place the following lines before the colorscheme onedark line in your ~/.vimrc, then change the example overrides to suit your needs:
if (has("autocmd"))
augroup colorextend
autocmd!
" Make `Function`s bold in GUI mode
autocmd ColorScheme * call onedark#extend_highlight("Function", { "gui": "bold" })
" Override the `Statement` foreground color in 256-color mode
autocmd ColorScheme * call onedark#extend_highlight("Statement", { "fg": { "cterm": 128 } })
" Override the `Identifier` background color in GUI mode
autocmd ColorScheme * call onedark#extend_highlight("Identifier", { "bg": { "gui": "#333333" } })
augroup END
endif
onedark#set_highlight
onedark#set_highlight allows you to completely redefine/override highlight groups of your choosing.
onedark#set_highlight's first argument should be the name of a highlight group, and its second argument should be complete style data.
For example, to remove the background color only when running in terminals (outside GUI mode and for use in transparent terminals,) place the following lines before the colorscheme onedark line in your ~/.vimrc:
" onedark.vim override: Don't set a background color when running in a terminal;
" just use the terminal's background color
" `gui` is the hex color code used in GUI mode/nvim true-color mode
" `cterm` is the color code used in 256-color mode
" `cterm16` is the color code used in 16-color mode
if (has("autocmd") && !has("gui_running"))
augroup colorset
autocmd!
let s:white = { "gui": "#ABB2BF", "cterm": "145", "cterm16" : "7" }
autocmd ColorScheme * call onedark#set_highlight("Normal", { "fg": s:white }) " `bg` will not be styled since there is no `bg` setting
augroup END
endif
You can override colors across all highlights by adding color definitions to the g:onedark_color_overrides dictionary in your ~/.vimrc like so:
let g:onedark_color_overrides = {
\ "background": {"gui": "#2F343F", "cterm": "235", "cterm16": "0" },
\ "purple": { "gui": "#C678DF", "cterm": "170", "cterm16": "5" }
\}
This also needs to be done before colorscheme onedark.
More examples of highlight group names and style data can be found in onedark.vim's source code (colors/onedark.vim inside this repository).
If you'd like a tmux theme that complements onedark.vim, @odedlaz has you covered.
If you'd like to contribute to onedark.vim, check out the contribution guidelines.
Several other themes and projects have reused code and/or colors from this project, or were otherwise inspired by it.
If onedark.vim isn't meeting your needs, try one of its relatives!
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