A dark/light theme for Neovim based on the Monokai color palette. This theme is born from a mix between the code of the great tokyonight.nvim and the palette of the flavorful vim-monokai-tasty.
- Infused with the Monokai palette for a vibrant, distraction-free coding experience.
- Avoid eye strain by seamlessly toggling between clear and dark styles at your fingertips, whether you're at your station or out in the wild.
- Highly customizable for your coding needs.
- Support for popular plugins like treesitter, cmp, telescope, gitsigns, lualine, indent-blankline, which-key, notify, noice, todo-comments and more.
Click to expand
Click to expand
showcase.mp4
- Neovim >= 0.9.0
- nvim-treesitter > 0.9.2
Install with your package manager.
-- Lazy
{
"polirritmico/monokai-nightasty.nvim",
lazy = false,
priority = 1000,
}
vim.opt.background = "dark" -- default to dark or light style
local opts = {...} -- options should be setted through a setup call:
require("monokai-nightasty").setup(opts) -- ...and then load the theme:
require("monokai-nightasty").load()
-- As an alternative, pass the options directly into load and it will run setup
-- the first time it is executed:
require("monokai-nightasty").load(opts)
:set background=dark
:colorscheme monokai-nightasty
Tip
π TLDR: Check the Configuration examples.
The plugin provides a toggle function to change the dark/light styles:
require("monokai-nightasty").toggle()
:MonokaiToggleLight
β οΈ Set the configuration BEFORE loading the theme
Click to see the configuration spec
---@class monokai.Config
---@field dark_style_background string default, dark, transparent, #color
---@field light_style_background string default, dark, transparent, #color
---@field on_colors fun(colors: ColorScheme)
---@field on_highlights fun(highlights: monokai.Highlights, colors: ColorScheme)
---@field hl_styles table Styles to be applied to selected syntax groups
---@field color_headers boolean Enable header colors for each header level (h1, h2, etc.)
---@field dim_inactive boolean dims inactive windows
---@field lualine_bold boolean Lualine headers will be bold or regular
---@field lualine_style string Possible values: "dark", "light" or "default" (default follows dark/light style)
---@field markdown_header_marks boolean Add headers marks highlights (the `#` character) to Treesitter highlight query
---@field terminal_colors boolean|table|fun(colors: ColorScheme):table
---@field auto_enable_plugins boolean Automatically enable supported plugins through lazy.nvim
---@field plugins table<string, boolean> List of manually enabled/disabled plugins.
---@field cache boolean Enables/Disable the cache
Monokai Nightasty comes with these defaults:
M.defaults = {
dark_style_background = "default", -- default, dark, transparent, #color
light_style_background = "default", -- default, dark, transparent, #color
hl_styles = {
-- Style to be applied to selected syntax groups: (See `:help nvim_set_hl` for supported keys)
comments = { italic = true },
keywords = { italic = false },
functions = {},
variables = {},
-- Background styles for floating windows and sidebars (panels):
floats = "default", -- default, dark, transparent
sidebars = "default", -- default, dark, transparent
},
color_headers = false, -- Enable header colors for each header level (h1, h2, etc.)
dim_inactive = false, -- dims inactive windows
lualine_bold = true, -- Lualine headers will be bold or regular
lualine_style = "default", -- "dark", "light" or "default" (default follows dark/light style)
markdown_header_marks = false, -- Add headers marks highlights (the `#` character) to Treesitter highlight query
-- Set the colors for terminal-mode (`:h terminal-config`). `false` to disable it.
-- Pass a table with `terminal_color_x` values: `{ terminal_color_8 = "#e6e6e6" }`.
-- Also accepts a function:
-- ```lua
-- function(colors) return { fg = colors.fg_dark, terminal_color_4 = "#ff00ff" } end
-- ```
-- > Use the `fg` key to apply colors to the normal text.
terminal_colors = true,
--- You can override specific color groups to use other groups or a hex color
--- function will be called with the Monokai ColorScheme table.
---@param colors ColorScheme
on_colors = function(colors) end,
--- You can override specific highlights to use other groups or a hex color
--- function will be called with the Monokai Highlights and ColorScheme table.
---@param highlights monokai.Highlights
---@param colors ColorScheme
on_highlights = function(highlights, colors) end,
-- When `true` the theme will be cached for better performance.
cache = true,
--- Automatically enable highlights for supported plugins in the lazy.nvim config.
auto_enable_plugins = true,
--- List of manually enabled/disabled plugins.
--- Check the supported plugins here:
--- https://github.com/polirritmico/monokai-nightasty.nvim/tree/main/lua/monokai-nightasty/highlights
---@type table<string, boolean>
plugins = {
-- Use the ["<repository name>"]. For example:
-- ["telescope.nvim"] = true,
-- `all`: enable or disable all plugins. By default if lazy.nvim is not loaded enable all the plugins
all = package.loaded.lazy == nil,
},
}
Click to see the example
{
"polirritmico/monokai-nightasty.nvim",
lazy = false,
priority = 1000,
keys = {
{ "<leader>tt", "<Cmd>MonokaiToggleLight<CR>", desc = "Monokai-Nightasty: Toggle dark/light theme." },
},
---@type monokai.UserConfig
opts = {
dark_style_background = "default", -- default | dark | transparent | #color
light_style_background = "default", -- default | dark | transparent | #color
markdown_header_marks = true,
-- hl_styles = { comments = { italic = false } },
terminal_colors = function(colors) return { fg = colors.fg_dark } end,
},
config = function(_, opts)
vim.opt.cursorline = true -- Highlight line at the cursor position
vim.o.background = "dark" -- Default to dark theme
require("monokai-nightasty").load(opts)
end,
}
Click to see the example
return {
"polirritmico/monokai-nightasty.nvim",
lazy = false,
priority = 1000,
keys = {
{ "<leader>tt", "<Cmd>MonokaiToggleLight<CR>", desc = "Monokai-Nightasty: Toggle dark/light theme." },
},
---@type monokai.UserConfig
opts = {
dark_style_background = "transparent", -- default, dark, transparent, #color
light_style_background = "default", -- default, dark, transparent, #color
color_headers = true, -- Enable header colors for each header level (h1, h2, etc.)
lualine_bold = true, -- Lualine a and z sections font width
lualine_style = "default", -- "dark", "light" or "default" (Follows dark/light style)
markdown_header_marks = true, -- Add headers marks highlights (the `#` character) to Treesitter highlight query
-- Style to be applied to selected syntax groups. See `:help nvim_set_hl`
hl_styles = {
keywords = { italic = true },
comments = { italic = true },
floats = "dark",
},
-- This also could be a table like this: `terminal_colors = { Normal = { fg = "#e6e6e6" } }`
terminal_colors = function(colors)
return { fg = colors.fg_dark }
end,
--- You can override specific color/highlights. Theme color values
--- in `extras/palettes`. Also could be any hex RGB color you like.
on_colors = function(colors)
if vim.o.background == "light" then
-- Custom colors for light theme
colors.comment = "#2d7e79"
colors.lualine.normal_bg = "#7ebd00"
else
-- Custom colors for dark theme
colors.border = colors.magenta
colors.lualine.normal_bg = colors.green
end
end,
on_highlights = function(highlights, colors)
-- You could add styles like bold, underline, italic
highlights.TelescopeSelection = { bold = true }
highlights.TelescopeBorder = { fg = colors.grey }
highlights["@lsp.type.property.lua"] = { fg = colors.fg }
end,
},
config = function(_, opts)
-- Highlight line at the cursor position
vim.opt.cursorline = true
-- Default to dark theme
vim.o.background = "dark" -- dark | light
-- Open new Nvim instances with the light theme when the sun hits the screen
local date_output = vim.api.nvim_exec2("!date +'\\%H\\%M'", { output = true })
local system_time = tonumber(string.match(date_output["output"], "%d%d%d%d"))
if system_time >= 1345 and system_time < 1630 then
vim.o.background = "light"
end
require("monokai-nightasty").load(opts)
end,
}
There are two main options: change the color definition or the specific highlight.
Simple use the on_colors
option:
opts = {
on_colors = function(colors)
colors.charcoal_medium = "#455455"
end
}
This would be applied before the highlights generation.
Simple use the on_highlights
option:
opts = {
on_highlights(hl, c)
hl["Folded"] = { fg = c.orange, bg = c.bg_float, italic = false },
hl["LineNr"] = { fg = c.grey },
end,
}
To get the highlight name, move the cursor over it and run
:Inspect
or check the plugin modules.
Set colors for each theme using boolean logic:
{
on_colors = function(colors)
local is_light = vim.o.background == "light"
colors.comment = is_light and "#2d7e79" or colors.grey
colors.border = not is_light and colors.magenta or colors.border
if is_light then
colors.orange = "#f59263",
end
end,
on_highlights = function(highlights, colors)
local is_light = vim.o.background == "light"
highlights["@variable.member.lua"] = {
fg = is_light and colors.magenta or colors.grey,
underline = is_light,
},
end,
}
How the plugin setup the highlights and colors under the hood:
-
colors
are loaded from the base palette based on the currentvim.o.background
value ("dark
"/"light
"). -
Then,
colors
is extended and adjusted following the configuration settings. -
After that,
opts.on_colors(colors)
is called, overriding any matching color. -
The highlight groups are set using the generated
colors
. -
opts.on_highlights(highlights, colors)
can be used to override highlight groups.
If opts.cache
is true
and the current configuration has no changes, jump
straight to step 5 to apply the on_highlights
function.
To get the name of a highlight group or to find the used color, here are some alternatives:
Currently this extra files are generated:
- Monokai Nightasty Palettes (palettes)
- Kitty (kitty)
- Konsole (konsole)
- Lazygit (lazygit)
- Tmux (tmux)
- Zathura (zathura)
The Monokai Nightasty Palette is a file with the used colors
and highlights
.
To use the generated config files with the corresponding external tool, check
the extras
folder, copy, link or reference the file in each setting. Refer to
the respective program documentation.
Nvim Tressiter no longer provide highlight captures for the headers #
marks.
This plugin will provide them for as long as they work, or until nvim-treesitter
provides any way to highlight them.
To enable this feature, set the markdown_header_marks
option to true
(defaults to false
).
Disabled | Enabled |
---|---|
Config details
Just source the theme file:
source-file 'path/to/monokai-nightasty_dark.tmux'
Fix undercurls
in Tmux
If the undercurls or colors are not being properly displayed within Tmux, add the following to your config file:
# Undercurl
set -as terminal-features ",xterm-256color:RGB" # or: set -g default-terminal "${TERM}"
set -as terminal-overrides ',*:Smulx=\E[4::%p1%dm' # undercurl support
set -as terminal-overrides ',*:Setulc=\E[58::2::%p1%{65536}%/%d::%p1%{256}%/%{255}%&%d::%p1%{255}%&%d%;m' # underscore colours - needs tmux-3.0
You could import the color palette to use with other plugins:
local opts = require("monokai-nightasty.config").extend()
local colors = require("monokai-nightasty.colors").setup(opts)
some_plugin_config.title = colors.blue
example_plugin_config = {
foo = colors.bg_dark,
bar = colors.green,
buz = opts.transparent and colors.none or colors.bg
}
Some color utility functions are available for use:
local opts = require("monokai-nightasty.config").extend()
local colors = require("monokai-nightasty.colors").setup(opts)
local utils = require("monokai-nightasty.utils")
some_plugin_config.example = utils.lighten(colors.bg, 0.5)
some_plugin_config.another = utils.darken(colors.bg, 0.3)
Color name | Hex code | Render |
---|---|---|
Yellow | #ffff87 |
|
Purple | #af87ff |
|
Green | #a4e400 |
|
Blue | #62d8f1 |
|
Magenta | #fc1a70 |
|
Orange | #ff9700 |
Color name | Hex code | Render |
---|---|---|
Yellow | #ff8f00 |
|
Purple | #6054d0 |
|
Green | #4fb000 |
|
Blue | #00b3e3 |
|
Magenta | #ff004b |
|
Orange | #ff4d00 |
This plugin is made mainly for my personal use, but suggestions, issues, or pull requests are very welcome.
Enjoy