Your retinas asked nicely. A classic Vim colorscheme: no Lua, no Treesitter, no runtime dependencies. Just 200+ mostly warm highlight groups.
Requires Vim 8.0 or newer. For Neovim, use the nvim/ platform instead.
Plug 'felipefdl/warm-burnout', { 'rtp': 'vim' }Then in your vimrc:
set termguicolors
colorscheme warm-burnout-darkmkdir -p ~/.vim/pack/themes/start
git clone https://github.com/felipefdl/warm-burnout ~/.vim/pack/themes/start/warm-burnoutThen symlink or copy the vim/colors/ directory into your runtimepath:
mkdir -p ~/.vim/colors
cp ~/.vim/pack/themes/start/warm-burnout/vim/colors/*.vim ~/.vim/colors/Drop warm-burnout-dark.vim and warm-burnout-light.vim into ~/.vim/colors/.
set termguicolors
colorscheme warm-burnout-dark
" or
colorscheme warm-burnout-lighttermguicolors is strongly recommended. Without it, Vim falls back to the nearest 256-color approximation, which loses the carefully tuned contrast ratios.
warm-burnout-dark: AAA contrast, warm brown-black background (#1a1510)warm-burnout-light: AA contrast, sepia cream background (#F5EDE0)
- ALE
- coc.nvim
- vim-gitgutter
- vim-signify
- NERDTree
- netrw
Inspired by materials that age well. Unlike your eyes.
| Material | Dark | Light | Used for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amber | #ffb454 |
#855700 |
Functions |
| Burnt orange | #ff8f40 |
#924800 |
Keywords |
| Terra cotta | #dc9e92 |
#8e4632 |
HTML tags |
| Dried sage | #b4bc78 |
#4d5c1a |
Strings |
| Verdigris | #96b898 |
#286a48 |
Regex, escapes |
| Dusty mauve | #d4a8b8 |
#7e4060 |
Numbers, constants |
| Coral | #ec9878 |
#883850 |
Member variables |
| Warm stone | #b4a89c |
#544c40 |
Comments |
| Aged brass | #deb074 |
#74501c |
CSS properties |
| Steel patina | #90aec0 |
#285464 |
Types, classes |
| Gold | #e6c08a |
#7a5a1c |
Decorators |
The burnout is spreading.