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fixed wording and formatting

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Reed Esau
2014-01-01 13:30:26 -07:00
parent f716196265
commit 4da6087a58
1 changed files with 27 additions and 26 deletions
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README.markdown
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@@ -18,24 +18,24 @@ with a single theme that suits their needs, configuring it in their
Or you might instead be among the users who instead configure the visual
details of Vim to match the lighting conditions or task at hand, or even
to suit their mood. For example, you might choose a theme that is less
fatiguing to your eyes given the ambient lighting conditions, where you'll
have a muted theme for a dark room and a high-contrast theme for use in
a bright one.
fatiguing to your eyes given the ambient lighting conditions, where
you'll have a muted theme for a dark room and a high-contrast theme for
use in a bright one.
Writing code, you want a status bar, ruler, a hint of transparency and
a programming font. But if you're writing an essay or screenplay, you want
the screen stripped of all extraneous detail, with a traditional font and
generous left and right margins.
a programming font. But if you're writing an essay or screenplay, you
want the screen stripped of all extraneous detail, with a traditional
font and generous left and right margins.
Managing such an multi-theme environment in Vim has traditionally been
a hassle. The thematic plugin is intended to solve that problem,
providing you flexibility and convenience.
GUI-based Vim users can complement a colorscheme with a particular
typeface. For example, the lightweight anti-aliased typeface like Adobe's
_Source Code Pro ExtraLight_ may look great against a black background but
be unreadable against a white one, so you’ll only pair it with an
appropriate colorscheme.
typeface. For example, the lightweight anti-aliased typeface like
Adobe's _Source Code Pro ExtraLight_ may look great against a black
background but be unreadable against a white one, so you’ll only pair it
with an appropriate colorscheme.
Or for a particular typeface you may want a larger
[leading](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leading) to reduce crowding of
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ as your themes will be reordered alphabetically by name.
:ThematicPrevious " switch to the previous theme, ordered by name
:ThematicRandom " switch to a random theme
:ThematicOriginal " revert to the original theme
:Thematic {theme_name} " load a theme by name
:Thematic {theme_name} " load a theme by name (with tab completion)
```
thematic does not map any keys by default, but you can easily do so in
@@ -170,7 +170,8 @@ For console or GUI-based Vim:
* `laststatus` (0, 1, or 2) - controls the visibility of the status bar
* `ruler` - as alternative to status bar, shows minimal position details
in lower right
* `colorscheme` - set the colors for all windows
* `colorscheme` - set the colors for all windows (optional if your theme
name is the same as the colorscheme name)
* `background` (dark or light) - some colorschemes can be further
configured via background
* `sign-column` - optional two-character gutter on left-side of window
@@ -195,10 +196,10 @@ Screen-related:
* `fullscreen` - if 1, force a switch to fullscreen
* `fullscreen-background-color-fix` - optional change of color of the
background (or border) to match text background
* `columns` and `lines` - you’ll mostly use these to manage the height and
width the text area in `fullscreen` mode
* `transparency` (0=none, 100=fully transparent) - view details of window
and desktop beneath Vim
* `columns` and `lines` - you’ll mostly use these to manage the height
and width the text area in `fullscreen` mode
* `transparency` (0=opaque, 100=fully transparent) - view details of
window and desktop beneath Vim
## GUI fullscreen capabilities
@@ -207,8 +208,8 @@ typeface, font-size, lines, columns, linespace, transparency and even the
fullscreen background.
Note that once invoked, thematic will override your fullscreen settings,
specifically `fuoptions` to get better control over screen lines and columns
and the fullscreen background.
specifically `fuoptions` to get better control over screen lines and
columns and the fullscreen background.
## FAQ
@@ -242,8 +243,8 @@ set guioptions-=L "kill left scrollbar multiple buffers
set guioptions-=T "kill toolbar
```
(3) Finally, create a theme configured to your tastes. Here's an example for
MacVim:
(3) Finally, create a theme configured to your tastes. Here's an example
for MacVim:
```vim
let g:thematic#themes = {
@@ -260,10 +261,10 @@ let g:thematic#themes = {
\ }
```
Without GUI-based Vim, console-based emulation is trickier, as there's no
easy way to create generous left and right margins. You can approximate it
by switching from soft-wrap to hard line breaks with `vim-writer` and using
with a narrow `textwidth`:
Without GUI-based Vim, console-based emulation is trickier, as there's
no easy way to create generous left and right margins. You can
approximate it by switching from soft-wrap to hard line breaks with
`vim-writer` and using with a narrow `textwidth`:
```vim
autocmd FileType markdown set foldcolumn=12 textwidth=74
@@ -287,8 +288,8 @@ $ defaults write org.vim.MacVim MMNativeFullScreen 1
## Monospaced fonts
Whether using console or GUI-based Vim, a good monospaced font can improve your
editing experience. Many are available for free:
Whether using console or GUI-based Vim, a good monospaced font can
improve your editing experience. Many are available for free:
* [Anonymous Pro](https://www.google.com/fonts/specimen/Anonymous+Pro)
* [CosmicSansNeueMono](https://github.com/belluzj/cosmic-sans-neue)