Files
omarchycn/themes/lupine/colors.toml
T
David Heinemeier HanssonandClaude Opus 5 6cea478581 Separate Lupine's green from its yellow
Both slots held #026fde, so strings and numbers rendered in one color
and syntax highlighting lost the distinction entirely. It mattered less
when the theme shipped its own nvim and vscode files; now that both
generate from this palette, the collision is visible everywhere.

The green slot takes a violet. Lupine's hues sit at 210, 214, 224, 267
and 301, leaving one real gap between blue and magenta, and that gap is
the only place a new color fits without either crowding an existing hue
or breaking the blues-and-purples character. Its bright variant becomes
a lavender, which suits a theme named for the flower. Nothing here reads
as green; the slot keeps its ANSI name, not its usual hue.

Yellow, orange and cyan remain close to each other. Pulling those apart
means either warm hues or a wider spread than the theme allows, which is
a bigger change than this one.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018CC9kSQv8ZEogaxDoeKBzL
2026-07-25 10:42:15 -07:00

32 lines
594 B
TOML

mode = "light"
accent = "#3264eb"
selection = "#d0d0d0"
muted = "#9e9e9e"
background = "#fafafa"
dark_background = "#ececec"
darker_background = "#dedede"
lighter_background = "#f5f5f5"
foreground = "#212121"
dark_foreground = "#757575"
light_foreground = "#424242"
bright_foreground = "#000000"
red = "#c900c4"
yellow = "#026fde"
orange = "#026fde"
green = "#4a2fd0"
cyan = "#0c67de"
blue = "#3264eb"
magenta = "#8a4ad7"
brown = "#013a6f"
bright_red = "#f930fb"
bright_yellow = "#358fff"
bright_green = "#9f85e0"
bright_cyan = "#3986ff"
bright_blue = "#5482ff"
bright_magenta = "#b363ff"