Monokai theme for Neovim with treesitter support, aimed to feel like SublimeText 4.
Requires Neovim 0.8+
Before I used Neovim I used Sublime Text for 6 years with the builtin Monokai scheme.
My eyes got used to the monokai colorscheme and I didn't want to change what I used to, so the first thing I did when I transferred to Neovim was searching for a Monokai colorscheme.
I found monokai.nvim and installed it immediately, unfortunately it wasn't 1:1 to Sublime Text, I tinkered some values through the config and achieved a colorscheme I was happy with.
I kept adding support for other plugins and changing the default values of monokai.nvim. A colleague of mine asked which colorscheme I use and how can he install it, I answered it was my customized monokai colorscheme, hence the name ofirkai.
use 'ofirgall/ofirkai.nvim'
ofirkai is my daily driver, I update it for my needs. New plugins I use will be added, and some changes might be added, I recommend watching the repo to keep notified (click on Watch
).
In addition, you can follow the experimental branch exp
to get experimental updates (if they don't break anything and I liked the change the changes will be merged to master
within a week or so).
use { 'ofirgall/ofirkai.nvim', branch = 'exp' }
-- Leave empty for default values
require('ofirkai').setup {
}
-- Or setup with custom parameters
require('ofirkai').setup {
theme = nil -- Choose theme to use, available themes: 'dark_blue'
scheme = require('ofirkai').scheme -- Option to override scheme
custom_hlgroups = {}, -- Option to add/override highlight groups
remove_italics = false, -- Option to change all the italics style to none
}
Or
:colorscheme ofirkai
:colorscheme ofirkai-darkblue
You can find the default values for the scheme and highlights in design.lua.
Note: Each plugin that need a setup has an example in the collapsible section, if you use a theme you must ofirkai
first.
ofirkai adds additional highlight groups to help configure other plugins.
InlayHints
- For InlayHints.WhiteBorder
- For floating windows that utilize the border for text, dressing.nvim.There is a screenshot example for each plugin.
lua require('lualine').setup { options = { theme = require('ofirkai.statuslines.lualine').theme, } }
lua -- bufferline.nvim, must be loaded after color scheme (working on that https://github.com/ofirgall/ofirkai.nvim/issues/2) require('bufferline').setup { highlights = require('ofirkai.tablines.bufferline').highlights, -- Must options = { -- Optional, recommended themable = true, -- Must separator_style = 'slant', offsets = { { filetype = 'NvimTree', text = 'File Explorer', text_align = 'center' } }, show_buffer_icons = true, numbers = 'ordinal', max_name_length = 40, }, }
Setup Example:
-- Unfortunately you can't set them for winbar separately in lualine so I use `color` in my winbar sections
-- SmiteshP/nvim-navic (displays function context)
local navic = require('nvim-navic')
navic.setup {
separator = " "
}
local ofirkai_lualine = require('ofirkai.statuslines.lualine')
local winbar = {
lualine_a = {},
lualine_b = {
{
'filename',
icon = '',
color = ofirkai_lualine.winbar_color,
padding = { left = 4 }
},
},
lualine_c = {
{
navic.get_location,
icon = "",
cond = navic.is_available,
color = ofirkai_lualine.winbar_color,
},
},
lualine_x = {},
lualine_y = {},
lualine_z = {}
}
require('lualine').setup {
options = {
icons_enabled = true,
disabled_filetypes = { -- Recommended filetypes to disable winbar
winbar = { 'gitcommit', 'NvimTree', 'toggleterm', 'fugitive' },
},
},
winbar = winbar,
inactive_winbar = winbar,
}
require('cmp').setup({
window = require('ofirkai.plugins.nvim-cmp').window, -- I just removed the `FloatBorder:Normal` from the highlights to allow the FloatBorder to be colored, its not a must.
-- Get lsp icons from ofirkai, requires https://github.com/onsails/lspkind.nvim
formatting = {
format = lspkind.cmp_format({
symbol_map = require('ofirkai.plugins.nvim-cmp').kind_icons,
maxwidth = 50,
mode = 'symbol'
})
},
})
lua -- Requires `WhiteBorder` to show the title. require('dressing').setup { input = { winhighlight = require('ofirkai.plugins.dressing').winhighlight } }
require('nvim-tree').setup {
renderer = {
icons = {
git_placement = 'after',
modified_placement = 'after',
glyphs = {
git = {
unstaged = '',
staged = '',
untracked = '',
deleted = '',
},
},
},
},
}
require('noice').setup {
popupmenu = {
enabled = false, -- I prefer nvim-cmp
},
lsp = {
signature = {
enabled = false -- I prefer to use ray-x/lsp_signature.nvim with minimal design
},
override = {
-- Override `vim.lsp.buf.hover` and `nvim-cmp` doc formatter with `noice` doc formatter.
['vim.lsp.util.convert_input_to_markdown_lines'] = true,
['vim.lsp.util.stylize_markdown'] = true,
['cmp.entry.get_documentation'] = true,
},
},
}
require('notify').setup {
background_colour = require('ofirkai').scheme.ui_bg,
}
I don't change the highlight group because I use a minimalistic design for the lsp signature you can adapt it.
local lsp_signature_cfg = {
bind = true,
use_lspsaga = false,
doc_lines = 0,
floating_window = false,
hint_scheme = 'LspSignatureHintVirtualText',
hint_prefix = ' ',
}
ui.lua from my dotfiles.
Pull requests are welcome, you must provide a screenshot of before/after the change.