nvim-ts-rainbow VS iceberg.vim

for the past few days I have been working on a fork to the nvim-ts-rainbow plugin: nvim-ts-rainbow2. I am pretty much done, except for one small issue: finding out the level of a node relative to other container nodes. I know how to determine the level of a node in the tree (just keep counting up from 1 while going through the parents until I hit the root), but that is not what I need.

I noticed that it was abandoned when I was about to update my PR. The PR as it is up there is a mess, so I went through a major refactor and subsequently lost everything like an idiot.

The "look" you're looking for is given by a bunch of plugins: - OneDark.nvim as colorscheme - TS Rainbow for rainbow brackets - BarBar for bufferline - Nvim Devicons and NerdFonts to view file icons - NvimTree as a file manager - Indent Blankline to show indentation guides - CompetiTest with vertical split UI - Feline as statusline plugin. In the screenshot feline is configured with a custom theme. As you can see statusline is different for CompetiTest buffers: a different statusline can be configured for every different filetype using conditional_config.

For highlightning parentheses you could check out nvim-ts-rainbow

Consider using nvim-ts-rainbow to get rainbow parentheses.

To get changed colors for nested brackets, use nvim-ts-rainbow. I think the rest of the comments have you covered on getting colors up to snuff for you. To me it just looks like mismatched colors, not that anything is wrong

I'm happy to say I have fixed [the bug in nvim-ts-rainbow] that caused all JSX props to be highlighted](https://github.com/p00f/nvim-ts-rainbow/issues/118) in extended_mode instead of just highlighting the tag names. It was bugging me for a while when working on React components. Now, only the tag names and angle brackets in JSX elements are highlighted.

Lsp support is pretty good with Neovim, but obviously depends on what Lisp you use. I also like ts-rainbow a lot, but that's literally just visual fluff for brackets

I haven't tried the original https://github.com/cocopon/iceberg.vim yet since I wanted to keep a Lua config as much as possible. I'm using Nvim 0.9.

Nice concept, but I don't think I could use this for longer than a couple minutes. When you design a colorscheme you should also take things like contrast ratios and color theory into account. An excellent guide I found is the presentation from Hiroki Kokubun (cocopon), where he explains the rationale behind his iceberg colorscheme. You can find it here: https://cocopon.github.io/iceberg.vim/.

I used nord for a long while, definitely one of my favourite themes. Later I found iceberg[0] to be a better alternative with similar feel.

[0]: https://github.com/cocopon/iceberg.vim

Hi, I tried to implement cocopon's Iceberg theme (https://cocopon.github.io/iceberg.vim/) using AnKing's Re-Color plug-in.

Color scheme: https://cocopon.github.io/iceberg.vim/

Iceberg

You can just find a good theme, or add somewhere this highlights to your vim config. Here is an example from iceberg.vim colorscheme:

iceberg, so far so good to me