Wombat Lush

Based on wombat256mod and the iTerm 2 Wombat colors.

Created with Lush

Included colorschemes

wombat

A colorscheme based on the iTerm2 Wombat colorscheme with support for newer Neovim highlights.

wombat_classic

A colorscheme based on the original wombat256mod colorscheme. This does not have highlights for newer Neovim features.

wombat_lush

A slight departure from the wombat256mod colorscheme, but with extended support for newer Neovim features.

Installation

With Packer

use {
    "ViViDboarder/wombat.nvim",
    requires = "rktjmp/lush.nvim",
}

With lazy.nvim

{
    "ViViDboarder/wombat.nvim",
    dependencies = { { "rktjmp/lush.nvim" } },
    opts = {
        -- You can optionally specify the name of the ansi colors you wish to use
        -- This defaults to nil and will use the default ansi colors for the theme
        ansi_colors_name = nil,
    },
}

Configuration

You can overide the base ANSI color schemes to match your terminal by selecting an alternative scheme when setting up the module.

require('wombat').setup({
    ansi_colors_name = "ghostty",
})

Setting the theme in Lua

You can set the theme using any combination of theme file and ansi colors using the lua command:

require("wombat").set_colorschme("theme_name", require("lush_theme.wombat_lush"), "ghostty")

This may be useful to you if you want to extend the team to be based on more percise ansi colors matching your terminal.

Extending ansi colors

If you are using a terminal colorsceme based on Wombat and would like your colors to match more percisely, you can define a new set of ansi colors in a lua file similar to the one shown in lua/wombat/ansi_iterm2.lua. It should be in a path lua/wombat/ansi_new_theme.lua.

You can then set this as the default ansi colors by setting the ansi_colors_name in the setup function shown above.

If you want to be able to set this via :colorscheme, you can create a new colorscheme file similar to colors/wombat.vim, but reference the new file name instead of iterm2.