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Thanks for porting this theme! In light mode, the visual mode highlighting makes a lot of the text hard to read. I've attached a screenshot for reference:
Left: nvim 0.8 in vimr with doom-one.vim
Center: nvim 0.9 in Alacritty with doom-one.nvim
Right: Doom Emacs with default light theme (The coloring is more basic, maybe because I haven't set up treesitter in Emacs.)
In Emacs, the highlight is a medium gray that leaves the text much easier to read. Could the visual-mode highlight in doom-one.nvim be changed to look like the Emacs version?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
spellman
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May 23, 2023
If doom-one improves, I would go back to it. It's bright and cheerful.
As is, though, it's too unusable:
* The visual-mode highlight colors makes text hard to read
* Issued filed: NTBBloodbath/doom-one.nvim#36
* Comments don't have enough contrast.
* TODO comments REALLY don't have enough contrast.
spellman
added a commit
to spellman/dotfiles
that referenced
this issue
May 24, 2023
If doom-one improves, I would go back to it. It's bright and cheerful.
As is, though, it's too unusable:
* The visual-mode highlight colors makes text hard to read
* Issued filed: NTBBloodbath/doom-one.nvim#36
* Comments don't have enough contrast.
* TODO comments REALLY don't have enough contrast.
Thanks for porting this theme! In light mode, the visual mode highlighting makes a lot of the text hard to read. I've attached a screenshot for reference:
In Emacs, the highlight is a medium gray that leaves the text much easier to read. Could the visual-mode highlight in doom-one.nvim be changed to look like the Emacs version?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: