Title here
Summary here
Neovim looks for colorschemes in every colors/ directory on its runtime
path. For your own theme, that means:
~/.config/nvim/colors/hackertheme.vimThe file name becomes the theme name: hackertheme.vim is what
:colorscheme hackertheme loads.
" hackertheme - a dark hacker colorscheme
set background=dark
hi clear
let g:colors_name = "hackertheme"
hi Normal guifg=#00ff00 guibg=NONE
hi Comment guifg=#D1D1D1 gui=italic
hi String guifg=#FFF066
hi Function guifg=#9DE0AD
hi Keyword guifg=#A9D0F5 gui=italic
hi Operator guifg=#FFDCA2 gui=bold
hi Number guifg=#EFF0EB gui=bold
hi Boolean guifg=#86E3CEThree lines of housekeeping do real work:
set background=dark tells plugins and built-in groups which variant to
assume.hi clear resets everything to defaults, so your theme starts from a known
state instead of layering over whatever was active.g:colors_name must match the file name — it is how Neovim tracks the
active scheme.guibg=NONE on Normal keeps your terminal’s own background (including
transparency) instead of painting over it.
colorscheme hackerthemeAdd that line to your config and the theme survives restarts. The exact file
above ships with the course repository — see the
course companion repo under
stages/10-neovim-switch/colors/.