sourse : https://gitlab.com/__tpb/monokai-pro.nvim

Monokai Pro

A Neovim theme written in Lua ported from the Visual Studio Code Monokai Pro theme.

Default

Machine

Ristretto

Octogon

Spectrum

Classic

Features

supports the latest Neovim 5.0 features like TreeSitter and LSP
minimal inactive statusline
vim terminal colors
darker background for sidebar-like windows
lualine theme

Plugin Support

Requirements

Neovim >= 0.5.0

Installation

Install the theme with your preferred package manager:

vim-plug

Plug 'https://gitlab.com/__tpb/monokai-pro.nvim'

packer

use 'https://gitlab.com/__tpb/monokai-pro.nvim'

NOTE: Currently installing a plugin from Gitlab on Windows with Packer is broken ((#858)[wbthomason/packer.nvim#858])

UPDATE: Use alias as workaround for the Packer install issue

use {
  'https://gitlab.com/__tpb/monokai-pro.nvim',
  as = 'monokai-pro.nvim'
}

credit: wbthomason/packer.nvim#858 (comment)

Usage

Enable the colorscheme:

" Vim Script
colorscheme monokaipro

-- Lua
vim.cmd[[colorscheme monokaipro]]

To enable the monokaipro theme for Lualine, simply specify it in your lualine settings:

require('lualine').setup {
  options = {
    -- ... your lualine config
    theme = 'monokaipro'
    -- ... your lualine config
  }
}

To enable the monokaipro colorscheme for Lightline:

" Vim Script
let g:lightline = {'colorscheme': 'monokaipro'}

Configuration

❗️ configuration needs to be set BEFORE loading the color scheme with colorscheme monokaipro

The theme comes with several filters:

default the default Monokai Pro look
machine a variant with a bluish background
ristretto a variant with a red/brown background
octogon a variant with a purple/indigo background
spectrum a variant with a flat gray background
classic a variant based on original Monokai colors

Option	Default	Description
monokaipro_filter	`"default"`	The theme comes with six filters, `default`, `machine`, `ristretto`, `octogon` `spectrum`, and `classic`
monokaipro_terminal_colors	`true`	Configure the colors used when opening a `:terminal` in Neovim
monokaipro_italic_comments	`true`	Make comments italic
monokaipro_italic_keywords	`true`	Make keywords italic
monokaipro_italic_functions	`false`	Make functions italic
monokaipro_italic_variables	`false`	Make variables and identifiers italic
monokaipro_transparent	`false`	Enable this to disable setting the background color
monokaipro_hide_inactive_statusline	`false`	Enabling this option, will hide inactive statuslines and replace them with a thin border instead. Should work with the standard StatusLine and LuaLine.
monokaipro_sidebars	`{}`	Set a darker background on sidebar-like windows. For example: `["vista_kind", "packer"]`
monokaipro_flat_sidebar	`false`	When true sidebar like windows will use the normal background
monokaipro_flat_float	`false`	When true float and diagnostic like windows will use the normal background
monokaipro_flat_term	`false`	When true the integrated terminal will use the normal background
monokaipro_colors	`{}`	You can override specific color groups to use other groups or a hex color

-- Example config in Lua
vim.g.monokaipro_filter = "machine"
vim.g.monokaipro_italic_functions = true
vim.g.monokaipro_sidebars = { "vista_kind", "packer" }
vim.g.monokaipro_flat_term = true

-- Change the "hint" color to the "orange" color, and make the "error" color bright red
vim.g.monokaipro_colors = { hint = "orange", error = "#ff0000" }

-- Load the colorscheme
vim.cmd[[colorscheme monokaipro]]

" Example config in VimScript
let g:monokaipro_filter = "machine"
let g:monokaipro_italic_functions = 1
vim.g.monokaipro_flat_term = 1
let g:monokaipro_sidebars = [ "vista_kind", "packer" ]

" Load the colorscheme
colorscheme monokaipro

Functions

Toggle the style live without the need to exit NeoVim

Just call the function for style switching

"Vim-Script
:lua require('monokaipro.functions').toggle_style()
"This command toggles the style

The command can also be mapped to a key for fast style switching

"Vim-Script:
nnoremap <C-m> :lua require('monokaipro.functions').toggle_style()<CR>

--Lua:
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap('n', '<C-m>', [[<Cmd>lua require('monokaipro.functions').toggle_style()<CR>]], { noremap = true, silent = true })

Change the style to a desired one using the function change_filter("desired style")

"Vim-Script:
:lua require('monokaipro.functions').change_filter("ristretto")
"This command changes the style to palenight