A dark color scheme for Vim and Neovim inspired by the woods, built with lush.nvim.
Miasma.nvim is a dark color scheme for Vim and Neovim that creates a foggy, atmospheric aesthetic inspired by the woods. It provides a cohesive visual experience for coding with enhanced syntax highlighting and support for popular plugins and tools. The theme is built using lush.nvim, allowing for real-time customization and easy modifications.
Neovim and Vim users who prefer dark, atmospheric color schemes and want extensive plugin integration and customization options. It's particularly suited for developers who use tools like Treesitter, gitsigns, telescope, and LSP diagnostics.
Developers choose Miasma.nvim for its unique foggy aesthetic, seamless integration with a wide range of Neovim plugins, and the flexibility offered by lush.nvim for real-time color adjustments. Its availability in multiple flavors and cross-application ports for terminals and shells provides added convenience.
a fog descends upon your editor ☁ dark color scheme inspired by the woods for vim and neovim
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Inspired by the woods with a foggy aesthetic, it offers a distinct visual experience not common in other themes, as described in the README.
Integrates seamlessly with Treesitter, gitsigns, telescope, and LSP diagnostics, enhancing syntax highlighting and tool compatibility out of the box.
Built with lush.nvim, allowing live color adjustments via the dev branch and :Lushify, enabling personalized theme modifications with instant feedback.
Includes extras for terminals like Alacritty and iTerm2, and shells like Fish and Zsh, extending the cohesive aesthetic beyond Vim/Neovim.
The optimized Lua flavor is marked as 'coming soon' in the README, limiting performance options for users who prefer Lua-based themes.
Customizing requires checking out the dev branch and using lush.nvim commands, which can be intimidating for users unfamiliar with Git or Lush.
While it supports key plugins, users with unsupported tools like coc.nvim may need manual integration, as the README only lists specific integrations.