Fluoromachine

Fluoromachine is a fork of the popular Synthwave84 color scheme, which is inspired by the aesthetics of the 1980s and the retro-futuristic genre known as synthwave. Fluoromachine (Colorscheme) incorporates this neon-drenched style into its design, with a glowing effect that adds a touch of sci-fi to your coding experience.

Install

To install fluoromachine you need a plugin manager.

• Lazy.nvim
• Packer

Example with Lazy.nvim

return {
    {
        'maxmx03/fluoromachine.nvim',
        lazy = false,
        priority = 1000,
        config = function ()
         local fm = require 'fluoromachine'

         fm.setup {
            glow = true,
            theme = 'fluoromachine'
            transparent = true,
         }

         vim.cmd.colorscheme 'fluoromachine'
        end
    }
}

Annotations

lspconfig.lua_ls.setup {
  settings = {
    Lua = {
      runtime = {
        version = 'LuaJIT',
      },
      workspace = {
        checkThirdParty = false,
        library = {
          vim.env.VIMRUNTIME,
          '~/.local/share/nvim/lazy/fluoromachine.nvim',
        },
      },
      hint = {
        enable = true,
      },
      completion = {
        callSnippet = 'Replace',
      },
    },
  },
  capabilities = capabilities,
}

Default config

{
    theme = 'fluoromachine',
    brightness = 0.05,
    glow = true,
    transparent = false,
    styles = {
      comments = {},
      functions = {},
      variables = {},
      numbers = {},
      constants = {},
      parameters = {},
      keywords = {},
      types = {},
    },
    colors = {},
    overrides = {},
    plugins = {
      bufferline = true,
      cmp = true,
      dashboard = true,
      editor = true,
      gitsign = true,
      hop = true,
      ibl = true,
      illuminate = true,
      lazy = true,
      minicursor = true,
      ministarter = true,
      minitabline = true,
      ministatusline = true,
      navic = true,
      neogit = true,
      neotree = true,
      noice = true,
      notify = true,
      lspconfig = true,
      syntax = true,
      telescope = true,
      treesitter = true,
      tree = true,
      wk = true,
    },
}

Configuration

example:

---@type fluoromachine
local fm = require 'fluoromachine'

fm.setup {
  glow = true,
  theme = 'retrowave',
  transparent = false,
  plugins = {
    neotree = false,
  }
}

vim.cmd.colorscheme('fluoromachine')

Customization

Fluoromachine is a fully customizable colorscheme, you can even create a colorscheme within fluoromachine. You can add new colors, add new highlight groups, and update highlight groups.

examples

Changing the colorscheme style.

local fm = require 'fluoromachine'

fm.setup {
    overrides = {
       ['@type'] = { italic = true, bold = false },
       ['@function'] = { italic = false, bold = false },
       ['@comment'] = { italic = true },
       ['@keyword'] = { italic = false },
       ['@constant'] = { italic = false, bold = false },
       ['@variable'] = { italic = true },
       ['@field'] = { italic = true },
       ['@parameter'] = { italic = true },
   }
}

vim.cmd.colorscheme 'fluoromachine'

Customizing Telescope.

The "callback overrides" function receives "colors", "darken", "lighten", and "blend" as parameters. The "darken" function takes two arguments: the color you want to make darker and the percentage of darkness. The "lighten" function works the same way as "darken". The "blend" function takes three arguments: color, background, and alpha.

local fm = require 'fluoromachine'

function overrides(c,color)
    local darken = color.darken
    local lighten = color.lighten
    local blend = color.blend
    local shade = color.shade
    local tint = color.tint
    return {
     TelescopeResultsBorder = { fg = c.bgdark, bg = c.bgdark },
     TelescopeResultsNormal = { bg = c.bgdark },
     TelescopePreviewNormal = { bg = c.bg },
     TelescopePromptBorder = { fg = c.bgdark, bg = c.bgdark },
     TelescopeTitle = { fg = c.red, bg = shade(c.red,5) },
     TelescopePromptPrefix = { fg = c.purple },
    }
end

fm.setup {
  overrides = overrides
}

Customizing colors

You can customize colors in the same way you customize highlight groups. The color callback function receives the same parameters as overrides. The added or customized colors can be used later in overrides.

local fm = require 'fluoromachine'

fm.setup {
  glow = true,
  theme = 'retrowave',
  colors = function(_, color)
    local darken = color.darken
    local lighten = color.lighten
    local blend = color.blend
    local shade = color.shade
    local tint = color.tint
    return {
      bg = '#190920',
      bgdark = darken('#190920', 20),
      cyan = '#49eaff',
      red = '#ff1e34',
      yellow = '#ffe756',
      orange = '#f38e21',
      pink = '#ffadff',
      purple = '#9544f7',
    }
  end,
}

vim.cmd.colorscheme 'fluoromachine'

Lualine

themes: fluoromachine retrowave delta

local lualine = require 'lualine'

lualine.setup {
  options = {
    theme = 'fluoromachine'
  }
}

Contribution

Pull requests are welcome.
To learn more about the colorscheme, please read the SPECIFICATION.md

wiki

Maintainers

Max Miliano

License

MIT License