From a7d8f3dce730a369f44ee79706226fb65fbc6fa6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Nate Kane Date: Wed, 29 Dec 2010 21:29:13 +1000 Subject: [PATCH] Updated the readme and help file (again) --- README.markdown | 8 ++++---- doc/indent_guides.txt | 18 +++++++++--------- 2 files changed, 13 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/README.markdown b/README.markdown index a04013e..bdd907e 100644 --- a/README.markdown +++ b/README.markdown @@ -22,26 +22,26 @@ Alternatively if you have [Pathogen](http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?scrip The default mapping to toggle the plugin is `ig` ### Setting custom indent colors -Here's an example of how to use custom colors instead of the ones the plugin automatically generates for you. Add this to your `.vimrc` file: +Here's an example of how to define custom colors instead using of the ones the plugin automatically generates for you. Add this to your `.vimrc` file: let g:indent_guides_auto_colors = 0 autocmd VimEnter,Colorscheme * :hi IndentGuidesOdd guibg=red ctermbg=3 autocmd VimEnter,Colorscheme * :hi IndentGuidesEven guibg=green ctermbg=4 ### Terminal Vim -At the moment Terminal Vim only has basic support. This means is that colors won't be automatically calculated based on your colorscheme. Instead some preset colors are used depending on whether `set background=` is set to `dark` or `light`. +At the moment Terminal Vim only has basic support. This means is that colors won't be automatically calculated based on your colorscheme. Instead, some preset colors are used depending on whether `background` is set to `dark` or `light`. When `set background=dark` is used, the following highlight colors will be defined: hi IndentGuidesEven ctermbg=darkgrey hi IndentGuidesOdd ctermbg=black -When `set background=light` is used, the following highlight colors will be defined: +Alternatively, when `set background=light` is used, the following highlight colors will be defined: hi IndentGuidesEven ctermbg=lightgrey hi IndentGuidesOdd ctermbg=white -If for some reason it's defining light highlight colors instead of dark ones or vice versa, the first thing you should check is that `set background=` is being set correctly for your colorscheme. Sometimes it's best to manually set the `background` value in your `.vimrc`, for example: +If for some reason it's incorrectly defining light highlight colors instead of dark ones or vice versa, the first thing you should check is that the `background` value is being set correctly for your colorscheme. Sometimes it's best to manually set the `background` value in your `.vimrc`, for example: colorscheme desert256 set background=dark diff --git a/doc/indent_guides.txt b/doc/indent_guides.txt index 27a7306..bf45f57 100644 --- a/doc/indent_guides.txt +++ b/doc/indent_guides.txt @@ -111,9 +111,9 @@ example: 5. TERMINAL VIM *indent-guides-terminal-vim* At the moment Terminal Vim only has basic support. This means is that colors -won't be automatically calculated based on your colorscheme. Instead some -preset colors are used depending on whether `set background=` is set to `dark` -or `light`. +won't be automatically calculated based on your colorscheme. Instead, some +preset colors are used depending on whether `background` is set to `dark` or +`light`. When `set background=dark` is used, the following highlight colors will be defined: @@ -122,17 +122,17 @@ defined: hi IndentGuidesOdd ctermbg=black < -When `set background=light` is used, the following highlight colors will be -defined: +Alternatively, when `set background=light` is used, the following highlight +colors will be defined: > hi IndentGuidesEven ctermbg=lightgrey hi IndentGuidesOdd ctermbg=white < -If for some reason it's defining light highlight colors instead of dark ones -or vice versa, the first thing you should check is that `set background=` is -being set correctly for your colorscheme. Sometimes it's best to manually set -the `background` value in your .vimrc, for example: +If for some reason it's incorrectly defining light highlight colors instead of +dark ones or vice versa, the first thing you should check is that the +`background` value is being set correctly for your colorscheme. Sometimes it's +best to manually set the `background` value in your `.vimrc`, for example: > colorscheme desert256 set background=dark