#Colorscheme only working in vimr update

Yeah, what we've learned we've learned so many different things. And I think that's really all I had to do. We now need to edit our Vimrc and make it different every time, right? Alright, so let's go back. Btw, only the colorscheme dont take effect whenever i want to start VIM. We're gonna see things we don't like, or we're gonna find things we want differently. Upon running xrdb -query Heres the output: customization:-color XTermtermName: xterm-256color Xft.dpi: 96 Xft.antialias: 1 Xft.hinting: 1 Xft.hintstyle: hintslight Xft.rgba: rgb Xft.lcdfilter: lcddefault. Put this line in your vimrc: colorscheme mine If you want to see what the most often used color. You start to see how this game's gonna go. This not only looks nice, it also speeds up your work. Hopefully everyone's feeling a little bit more confident. So if I hold, I think LSU I think they're purple and yellow. Slightly less offensive to the eyes, but still fairly offensive to the eyes. I now have a saved color scheme that's being selected, and I have a new set of colors. I'm gonna escape, right boom, reopen it back up and notice it's now different. I chose desert, there we go, I have it, awesome. Alright, so Shift + G, go to the bottom, hit O, add a new space in there, type in color scheme, and then just do whatever one you chose. If you do Shift + G, capital G, you'll go to the bottom. Go to it, go to the bottom, now here's the fun little facts for you. You wanna guess how we're going to make the color scheme stick? How would we make it persist between sessions? Wait, I think we all know at this point, open up your Vimrc. Look at how beautiful these colors are, right? We'll pick out some better ones here soon, but you can know that you can do this so I can set my color scheme. I dont think the regular desert scheme is compatible with that. And when I look at that beautiful code, I got that bright green, man. If youre using vim through a terminal and not using a graphical version like gvim or macvim, theres a chance you are in 256-color mode.

Try :syntax on and if vim fails to recognise filetype you can do it manually with set filetype, for example set filetypephp.

Me personally, I'm gonna probably pick desert. Thats because highlighting is off by default syntax. Try picking out a couple, see which horrifying as color schemes feel the best for you.

Right now, if you have a blank Vimrc, you should see effectively the same set of options right here that I see and you could just pick one. Hopefully you're thinking Ctrl + D, we've been going over this, you can hit Ctrl +D, you can also hit tTab.

So I'm gonna hit Tab, it auto fills it for me, but what color schemes are available? What do you think you should press Ctrl + D. See what comes up? Well, you can see there's only one option color scheme. Remember, type in colon and go color and then hit Ctrl + D. So what we're going to do is we're going to type in color scheme and to our editor so everyone, go in there, go into command mode. So let's what beautiful default options then has for all of us.

The colours now look like this: The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: Lubits changed the title Colorscheme 'One' not working as expected Colorscheme 'one' not working as expected on Nov 20, 2018. If Im editing specifically /.vimrc in vim :colorscheme will do exactly what its suppose to do.

#Colorscheme only working in vimr update

> So let's keep on going let's change our color scheme, right because that color scheme is atrocious. I just installed the plugin using Vim Plug, I've also tried to run an update (PlugUpdate) but to no avail. Beyond figuring out your color scheme, you might want to add an oh-my-zsh theme that changes up. Plugin 'itchyny/lightline.Transcript from the 'Color Scheme' Lesson For Oh My Zsh to work, you need to have Zsh installed. Plugin 'VundleVim/Vundle.vim' 'plugin manager is Vundle ' set the runtime path to include Vundle and initialize vimrc file set nocompatible ' be iMproved, required vimrc file but the colors match nothing like the actual colorscheme in the link. I know it is definitely being applied because my colors changed after adding the line colorscheme pulumi But this is what my Vim ends up looking like after applying it.