sweetie.nvim

A clean, delightful and highly customizable Neovim colorscheme written in Lua that includes extra themes for other software like Kitty and WezTerm terminal emulators, FISH shell and some others.

Sweetie has a great contrast that is friendly with your eyes, every color was selected by hand after a long day testing different colors one by one and comparing them.

sweetie.nvim requires at least Neovim >= 0.7.2 in order to work!

---

dark variant

light variant

Installation

• rocks.nvim:

:Rocks install sweetie.nvim

• packer.nvim:

use("NTBBloodbath/sweetie.nvim")

• lazy.nvim:

require("lazy").setup({
  { "NTBBloodbath/sweetie.nvim" }
})

Usage

Just set the colorscheme in your configuration:

vim.cmd.colorscheme("sweetie")

You can also use the following method if you're using rocks-config.nvim with your rocks.nvim installation:

[config]
colorscheme = "sweetie"

If you want to use light variant you can just change your background Neovim option to light.

You can customize sweetie by using the vim.g.sweetie table, too. Please note that you should call it before setting up sweetie as your colorscheme.

--- Default configuration
vim.g.sweetie = {
  -- Pop-up menu pseudo-transparency
  -- It requires `pumblend` option to have a non-zero value
  pumblend = {
    enable = true,
    transparency_amount = 20,
  },
  -- Override default sweetie color palettes
  -- Palette fields:
  --  bg
  --  fg
  --  bg_hl
  --  bg_alt
  --  fg_alt
  --  grey
  --  dark_grey
  --  red
  --  orange
  --  green
  --  teal
  --  yellow
  --  blue
  --  magenta
  --  violet
  --  cyan
  palette = {
    dark = {},
    light = {},
  },
  -- Override default highlighting groups options
  overrides = {},
  -- Custom plugins highlighting groups
  integrations = {
    lazy = true,
    neorg = true,
    neogit = true,
    neomake = true,
    telescope = true,
  },
  -- Enable custom cursor coloring even in terminal Neovim sessions
  cursor_color = true,
  -- Use sweetie's palette in `:terminal` instead of your default terminal colorscheme
  terminal_colors = true,
}

If you want to override any highlighting group, you can use the overrides field in the configuration table. For example, to disable italics in the colorscheme:

overrides = {
  Comment = { italic = false },
  CommentBold = { italic = false },
  Keyword = { italic = false },
  Boolean = { italic = false },
  Class = { italic = false },
  -- Optional, just if you use Java and you do not want some extra italics
  -- ["@type.java"] = { italic = false },
  -- ["@type.qualifier.java"] = { italic = false },
}

Every overrides field accept all the :h nvim_set_hl parameters.

Roadmap

• Add light theme variant
• Allow to override default color palette
• Add more extra themes
  • bat
  • termux
  • fish shell
  • florisboard
  • windows terminal

License

As always, this project is licensed under GPLv3 license.