Re:Vim Colors
by derefr on Tuesday June 30, 2015 @03:46AM
(#9803606)
It occurs to me that the fewer lexical types a language has, the less possible it is to highlight it in a pleasant way. Lisps and Forths (and most assembly languages) must look unpleasantly spare; and an encoding like Urbit's Nock would be literally monochrome.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Unpleasantly spare?
Clojure is an exception to the number of lexical types found in most Lisps, note. Scheme doesn't highlight nearly as nicely.
Now please explain blurb/nth-blurb :)
That's code for a fancy loading screen, which animates some svg thing and also shows a couple happy messages (aka blurbs.)
Re:Vim Colors
by likeclockwork on Tuesday June 30, 2015 @11:54AM
(#9806170)
I would really like to read the rest of the source of whatever that application is.
Are you using Reagent?
I am using reagent and re-frame. Sadly the codebase is closed source. :(
Re:Vim Colors
by outworlder on Tuesday June 30, 2015 @03:36PM
(#9807895)
OMG! How do I do that? Mind sharing your configuration?
Sure, I use emacs prelude. I think you can get the same results here if you just use prelude + the amazing theme called moe. My emacs config (which is to be used inside/ontop of prelude) is at https://github.com/escherize/prelude-dotemacs
loved the rainbow brackets on that, it must be so useful to see where they match up with colour.
It is! Also when your cursor is on a paren, the text editor lights up its partner: http://take.ms/PJS1p