Question 1

How to install citruszest.nvim with lazy.nvim?

Accepted Answer

Add the provided Lua snippet to your lazy.nvim configuration with 'lazy = false' and 'priority = 1000'. Then, enable it by adding 'vim.cmd("colorscheme citruszest")' to your init.lua file to ensure proper loading.

Question 2

Citruszest.nvim vs catppuccin: which is better?

Accepted Answer

Citruszest.nvim offers a vibrant, high-contrast citrus palette aimed at reducing eye strain, while catppuccin has a softer, pastel theme. Choose citruszest for attention-grabbing visuals or catppuccin for a more subdued aesthetic.

Question 3

How to override highlight colors in citruszest.nvim?

Accepted Answer

Use the 'style' table in the setup function to override highlights. First, run the 'Inspect' command to find the highlight group name, then specify attributes like 'fg' or 'bold' in the configuration Lua code.

Question 4

What terminals support citruszest.nvim theme?

Accepted Answer

Theme files are provided for Kitty, Alacritty, Wezterm, iTerm2, Foot, Konsole, and Mutt/Neomutt. Copy the respective files from the 'extra' folder in the repository to apply the theme to your terminal.

Question 5

Does citruszest.nvim work with lualine?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it includes a built-in theme for lualine.nvim. Set the theme to 'citruszest' in your lualine configuration options to maintain a consistent status line style with the colorscheme.

Question 6

Is citruszest.nvim good for long coding sessions?

Accepted Answer

It's designed with a palette to reduce eye strain and enhance focus, using vibrant but carefully selected colors. However, its effectiveness can vary based on personal tolerance for bright colors and screen settings.

citruszest.nvim

What is citruszest.nvim?

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