Colorize text with ANSI escape sequences (8, 16, 256 or TrueColor)
Using vim-plug:
Plug 'm00qek/baleia.nvim', { 'tag': 'v1.2.0' }Using packer.nvim:
use { 'm00qek/baleia.nvim', tag = 'v1.2.0' }baleia can colorize an entire buffer or/and apply colors every time a new line
is added to it.
The best approach is to create a command. In vimscript:
let s:baleia = luaeval("require('baleia').setup { }")
command! BaleiaColorize call s:baleia.once(bufnr('%'))To highlight the current buffer:
:BaleiaColorizeTo automatically colorize when a new line is added use
let s:baleia = luaeval("require('baleia').setup { }")
autocmd BufWinEnter my-buffer call s:baleia.automatically(bufnr('%'))where my_buffer is how you identify in which buffers it should run (please
read :h autocmd)
When calling the setup function, the following options are available:
| option | default value |
|---|---|
| name | 'BaleiaColors' |
| strip_ansi_codes | true |
| line_starts_at | 1 (one-indexed) |
By default BaleiaColors, this will be the name of the highlight namespace
defined by baleia as well as a prefix in the name of all highlight groups
created by it.
By default true, indicates whether baleia should or not remove the ANSI
escape sequence of the text after colorizing it.
By default 1, one-indexed, indicates in which column baleia should start
colorizing lines.
This can be used to colorize Conjure log buffer. To do it you must tell conjure to not strip ANSI escape codes:
" tell Conjure to not strip ANSI sequences
let g:conjure#log#strip_ansi_escape_sequences_line_limit = 0To automatically enable baleia for all Conjure log buffers use
let s:baleia = luaeval("require('baleia').setup { line_starts_at = 3 }")
autocmd BufWinEnter conjure-log-* call s:baleia.automatically(bufnr('%'))Enable logs with
let s:baleia = luaeval("require('baleia').setup { log = 'DEBUG' }")
command! BaleiaLogs call s:baleia.logger.show()You can set the log level to ERROR, WARN, INFO or DEBUG. You can see
the log using BaleiaLogs.
baleia provides two functions, buf_set_lines and buf_set_text, that have
the same interface as the default vim.api.nvim_buf_set_lines and
vim.api.nvim_but_set_text. Using those is very efficient because they do all
color detection and ANSI code stripping before writing anything to the buffer.
Example:
local new_lines = { '\x1b[32mHello \x1b[33mworld!' }
-- appending using Neovim standard API
local lastline = vim.api.nvim_buf_line_count(0)
vim.api.nvim_buf_set_lines(0, lastline, lastline, true, new_lines)
-- appending using Baleia API
local lastline = vim.api.nvim_buf_line_count(0)
local baleia = require('baleia').setup { }
baleia.buf_set_lines(0, lastline, lastline, true, new_lines)