Files
zyedidia.micro/internal/config/colorscheme.go
Dmitry Maluka 9ad4437a98 Fix some issues with default colors in colorschemes (#2225)
* Fix default colors for unconfigured syntax groups

When GetColor is called for a syntax group not specified in the
colorscheme, it should fallback not to the terminal's default colors
(tcell.DefaultColor) but to the colorscheme's defaults (DefStyle)
which may be different from tcell.DefaultColor.

For example, if we are using micro's default colorscheme in a terminal
which uses a black-on-white theme, then dots and commas in Go files
("symbol" syntax group in go.yaml) are displayed black on a dark
background, i.e. barely visible.

* Avoid using terminal's default colors directly

If a syntax group color is set to "default" (which we have for some
syntax groups in some colorschemes), it defaults to the terminal's
default colors (tcell.DefaultColor), which is fine for 16-color
colorschemes but not quite fine for truecolor and 256-color
colorschemes which should not depend on the terminal colors.
It should default to the colorscheme's default (DefStyle) instead.

For example, if we are using micro's default colorscheme in a terminal
which uses a black-on-white theme, then "bool" type in C files
("type.extended" syntax group in c.yaml) is displayed black on a dark
background, i.e. barely visible.
2021-09-28 13:30:29 -07:00

214 lines
5.3 KiB
Go

package config
import (
"errors"
"regexp"
"strconv"
"strings"
"github.com/zyedidia/tcell/v2"
)
// DefStyle is Micro's default style
var DefStyle tcell.Style = tcell.StyleDefault
// Colorscheme is the current colorscheme
var Colorscheme map[string]tcell.Style
// GetColor takes in a syntax group and returns the colorscheme's style for that group
func GetColor(color string) tcell.Style {
st := DefStyle
if color == "" {
return st
}
groups := strings.Split(color, ".")
if len(groups) > 1 {
curGroup := ""
for i, g := range groups {
if i != 0 {
curGroup += "."
}
curGroup += g
if style, ok := Colorscheme[curGroup]; ok {
st = style
}
}
} else if style, ok := Colorscheme[color]; ok {
st = style
}
return st
}
// ColorschemeExists checks if a given colorscheme exists
func ColorschemeExists(colorschemeName string) bool {
return FindRuntimeFile(RTColorscheme, colorschemeName) != nil
}
// InitColorscheme picks and initializes the colorscheme when micro starts
func InitColorscheme() error {
Colorscheme = make(map[string]tcell.Style)
DefStyle = tcell.StyleDefault
return LoadDefaultColorscheme()
}
// LoadDefaultColorscheme loads the default colorscheme from $(ConfigDir)/colorschemes
func LoadDefaultColorscheme() error {
return LoadColorscheme(GlobalSettings["colorscheme"].(string))
}
// LoadColorscheme loads the given colorscheme from a directory
func LoadColorscheme(colorschemeName string) error {
file := FindRuntimeFile(RTColorscheme, colorschemeName)
if file == nil {
return errors.New(colorschemeName + " is not a valid colorscheme")
}
if data, err := file.Data(); err != nil {
return errors.New("Error loading colorscheme: " + err.Error())
} else {
Colorscheme, err = ParseColorscheme(string(data))
if err != nil {
return err
}
}
return nil
}
// ParseColorscheme parses the text definition for a colorscheme and returns the corresponding object
// Colorschemes are made up of color-link statements linking a color group to a list of colors
// For example, color-link keyword (blue,red) makes all keywords have a blue foreground and
// red background
func ParseColorscheme(text string) (map[string]tcell.Style, error) {
var err error
parser := regexp.MustCompile(`color-link\s+(\S*)\s+"(.*)"`)
lines := strings.Split(text, "\n")
c := make(map[string]tcell.Style)
for _, line := range lines {
if strings.TrimSpace(line) == "" ||
strings.TrimSpace(line)[0] == '#' {
// Ignore this line
continue
}
matches := parser.FindSubmatch([]byte(line))
if len(matches) == 3 {
link := string(matches[1])
colors := string(matches[2])
style := StringToStyle(colors)
c[link] = style
if link == "default" {
DefStyle = style
}
} else {
err = errors.New("Color-link statement is not valid: " + line)
}
}
return c, err
}
// StringToStyle returns a style from a string
// The strings must be in the format "extra foregroundcolor,backgroundcolor"
// The 'extra' can be bold, reverse, italic or underline
func StringToStyle(str string) tcell.Style {
var fg, bg string
spaceSplit := strings.Split(str, " ")
split := strings.Split(spaceSplit[len(spaceSplit)-1], ",")
if len(split) > 1 {
fg, bg = split[0], split[1]
} else {
fg = split[0]
}
fg = strings.TrimSpace(fg)
bg = strings.TrimSpace(bg)
var fgColor, bgColor tcell.Color
if fg == "" || fg == "default" {
fgColor, _, _ = DefStyle.Decompose()
} else {
fgColor = StringToColor(fg)
}
if bg == "" || bg == "default" {
_, bgColor, _ = DefStyle.Decompose()
} else {
bgColor = StringToColor(bg)
}
style := DefStyle.Foreground(fgColor).Background(bgColor)
if strings.Contains(str, "bold") {
style = style.Bold(true)
}
if strings.Contains(str, "italic") {
style = style.Italic(true)
}
if strings.Contains(str, "reverse") {
style = style.Reverse(true)
}
if strings.Contains(str, "underline") {
style = style.Underline(true)
}
return style
}
// StringToColor returns a tcell color from a string representation of a color
// We accept either bright... or light... to mean the brighter version of a color
func StringToColor(str string) tcell.Color {
switch str {
case "black":
return tcell.ColorBlack
case "red":
return tcell.ColorMaroon
case "green":
return tcell.ColorGreen
case "yellow":
return tcell.ColorOlive
case "blue":
return tcell.ColorNavy
case "magenta":
return tcell.ColorPurple
case "cyan":
return tcell.ColorTeal
case "white":
return tcell.ColorSilver
case "brightblack", "lightblack":
return tcell.ColorGray
case "brightred", "lightred":
return tcell.ColorRed
case "brightgreen", "lightgreen":
return tcell.ColorLime
case "brightyellow", "lightyellow":
return tcell.ColorYellow
case "brightblue", "lightblue":
return tcell.ColorBlue
case "brightmagenta", "lightmagenta":
return tcell.ColorFuchsia
case "brightcyan", "lightcyan":
return tcell.ColorAqua
case "brightwhite", "lightwhite":
return tcell.ColorWhite
case "default":
return tcell.ColorDefault
default:
// Check if this is a 256 color
if num, err := strconv.Atoi(str); err == nil {
return GetColor256(num)
}
// Probably a truecolor hex value
return tcell.GetColor(str)
}
}
// GetColor256 returns the tcell color for a number between 0 and 255
func GetColor256(color int) tcell.Color {
if color == 0 {
return tcell.ColorDefault
}
return tcell.PaletteColor(color)
}