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But you may need to add the following lines in your vimrc in order to be able to use 256 colors and to configure the CSApprox plugin: Using the CSApprox plugin is easier: installing the plugin may just be enough. Internally, it works very differently than the guicolorscheme plugin. The CSApprox plugin also allows loading colors from the GUI into a color terminal. " For 8-color 16-color terminals or for gvim, just use the " terminal use GUI colors rather than cterm colors. " Use the guicolorscheme plugin to makes 256-color or 88-color \ filereadable(expand("$HOME/.vim/plugin/guicolorscheme.vim")) " but does not automatically use 256 colors by default. " using 256 colors (or 88 colors) if your terminal supports it, " IMPORTANT: Uncomment one of the following lines to force This color scheme is used as an example because it defines colors for the GUI: You can of course replace the rastafari color scheme in the example below with your favorite. You may have to uncomment the line set t_Co=256 or set t_Co=88 if your terminal does not use 256 colors by default. Then add the following lines to your vimrc.
#KEYLIGHT 1.2 REPLACE COLOR INSTALL#
To use it, download and install the guicolorscheme plugin. The guicolorscheme plugin can be used to conveniently load a color scheme designed for the GUI into a 256-color terminal (or an 88-color terminal) using the color settings of the GUI. 5.1 Another way to set t_Co : the 'term' option.1 Solution 1: the guicolorscheme plugin.Furthermore, the indices for ctermfg and ctermbg depend on the number of colors that the terminal supports. However, setting up a color scheme to look identical in different terminals and in the GUI is difficult since colors for the GUI are defined by RGB, and colors in a terminal are defined by color indices. But setting 't_Co' to 256 in vimrc is enough to make Vim use 256 colors. Even if the terminal supports 256 colors, it may not use the 256 colors by default. Gnome-terminal or Xterm for example support 256 colors on recent distributions of Linux or on Cygwin. However, some people prefer to use Vim in a terminal rather than gvim. Vim's GUI does not have this problem since colors for the GUI are defined by their true color (their red, green and blue components). Getting consistent colors in different terminals is challenging because different terminals support different numbers of colors.Īlso, terminals can be set up with different color palettes, so the same color scheme may look very different on different machines or different terminals. Tip 1619 Printable Monobook Previous Next