
You have entered deeply into the infested starport. But something is wrong.
A colorscheme inspired by
- Doom, particulary Techbase-style maps,
- 1990's technology and conceptions of future technologies, and
- sci-fi and cosmic horror.
To use the color scheme with default options with Lazy.nvim:
{
"mcauley-penney/techbase.nvim",
config = function(_, opts)
vim.cmd.colorscheme("techbase")
end,
priority = 1000
}
A template for using the plugin with non-default options:
{
"mcauley-penney/techbase.nvim",
opts = {
italic_comments = false,
-- set to true to make the background, floating windows, statusline,
-- signcolumn, foldcolumn, and tabline transparent
transparent = false,
plugin_support = {
aerial = false,
blink = false,
edgy = false,
gitsigns = false,
hl_match_area = false,
lazy = false,
lualine = false,
mason = false,
mini_cursorword = false,
nvim_cmp = false,
vim_illuminate = false,
visual_whitespace = false,
},
-- allows you to override any highlight group for finer-grained control
hl_overrides = {},
},
init = function() vim.cmd.colorscheme("techbase") end,
priority = 1000
}
Important
To load the color scheme by default and use non-default options, you should load the options, then the scheme. This is how the template above is set up.
Matching color configurations are available for:
- Ghostty
- iTerm2
- Kitty
- Tmux
- Warp
Please see those tools' respective documentation for how to use these color configurations.