The best colorful flat theme for your favorite editor and terminal emulator.

• Color Palette
• Editors
  • Atom
  • Helix
  • Jetbrains Editors
  • Sublime Text
  • Vim
  • Visual Studio Code
  • Xcode
• Terminal Emulators
  • Rio terminal
  • GNOME Terminal
  • iTerm
  • Terminal.app
  • Termux
  • Xfce Terminal
  • XTerm
  • Windows Terminal
  • Alacritty
  • Mintty
• Others
  • CSS
  • Pygments
• Contributing
• About

Palette	Hex	RGB	HSL	Sample
Background	#2b3e50	43 62 80	209.2° 30.1% 24.1%
Current Line	#243443	36 52 67	209° 30.1% 20.2%
Selection	#19242f	25 36 47	210° 30.6% 14.1%
Foreground	#f8f8f2	248 248 242	60° 30% 96%
Comment	#5c98cd	92 152 205	208.1° 53.1% 58.2%
String	#e6db74	230 219 116	54.2° 69.5% 67.8%

1. Go to Atom -> Preferences...
2. Then select the Install tab
3. Switch to the Themes
4. Type Lucario in the search box

See Lucario in atom.io page

1. Copy helix/lucario.toml to $XDG_HOME/.config/helix/themes
2. Issue the :theme lucario command or add theme = "lucario" to your config.toml

(Available for IntellijIDEA, Pycharm, Webstorm, PHPStorm and RubyMine)

1. Download Intellij/Lucario.jar
2. Go to File -> Import Settings.
3. In the Import File Location dialog box select your downloaded Intellij/Lucario.jar file.
4. In the Select Components to Import dialog box select only Editor Colors as settings to be imported, and click OK.

If you are using Package Control, you can easily install Lucario via Package Control: Install Package. The package theme is named "Lucario Color Scheme" in the packages list.

1. Download Lucario.tmTheme
2. Open Sublime text and click on Preferences -> Browse Packages
3. Select your downloaded Lucario.tmTheme there

You should be able to select lucario theme by browsing Preferences -> Color Scheme -> Lucario

There are two implementations of Lucario for VS Code. The first one by Ikuyadeu (issues tracked here):

The second one by victor-gp (issues tracked here):

To install one of them: launch VS Code Quick Open (Ctrl P), paste the corresponding command and press enter.

ext install Ikuyadeu.lucario
  OR
ext install victor-gp.lucario-theme

1. Download colors/lucario.vim
2. Move the file to the ~/.vim/colors/ directory
3. Add the following lines to your vimrc file:

   syntax enable
   set number
   colorscheme lucario

OS X Hint: vim /usr/share/vim/vimrc

1. Download xcode/Lucario.dvtcolortheme
2. Move the file to your Xcode FontAndColorThemes directory
3. Reopen your Xcode and click on Xcode -> preferences
4. Open Fonts & Colors tab and select lucario as your theme

Hint: run this command to move the Lucario.dvtcolortheme file to your Xcode FontAndColorThemes directory:

$ mv Lucario.dvtcolortheme ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/UserData/FontAndColorThemes/

1. Download rio/lucario.toml
2. Create a folder called themes inside Rio configuration folder path.
3. Move lucario.toml file to inside themes folder.
4. Change your Rio configuration main file to use the theme you want.

   [style]
   theme = "lucario"

Since it is not possible to add color themes to GNOME Terminal, the provided script will create a new Profile which uses custom colors.

1. Download gnome-terminal/lucario.sh
2. Run the script from within GNOME Terminal (./lucario.sh)
3. Right-click in the Terminal and select Profiles -> Lucario
4. In the main menu select Edit -> Preferences
5. Go to the Profiles tab and in the dropdown list for the default profile select Lucario

The script was created with terminal.sexy.

1. Download iterm/Lucario.itermcolors
2. Open Settings in iTerm
3. Go to Profiles -> Colors tab
4. Click Load Presets... to import and select the Lucario.itermcolors file

1. Download terminal/Lucario.terminal
2. Open Settings in Terminal
3. Click "Gear" icon
4. Click Import and select the Lucario.terminal file
5. Click Default

1. Make sure that Termux:Styling add-on is installed.
2. Download termux/lucario.colors
3. Replace the lucario.colors with ~/.termux/colors.properties.
4. Rename lucario.colors to colors.properties.
5. Restart Termux to apply.

1. Save xfce4-terminal/lucario.theme to $HOME/.local/share/xfce4/terminal/colorschemes/ (You might need to create this folder first.)
2. In Xfce Terminal open Preferences, go to the Colors tab and under Presets select Lucario.

1. Download xterm/.Xresources
2. Either move the .Xresources file to your home directory or add the contents to your existing ~/.Xresources
3. Run xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources
4. (optional) Add xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources to your init scripts (e.g. .xinitrc)

1. Open settings.json from Windows Terminal.
2. Find the "schemes" array within it.
3. Now, copy the JSON object present in lucario.json to "schemes" array in settings.json file.
4. Apply the color scheme by setting "colorScheme": "Lucario" to your profile.

The most up-to-date versions of Alacritty use the TOML format for configuration. For configuration with YAML (in previous versions) follow the additional steps.

TOML

1. Copy and paste alacritty/lucario.toml into your alacritty config at $HOME/.config/alacritty/lucario.toml
2. Import the configuration in your alacritty.toml file

   import = [
       "~/.config/alacritty/lucario.toml"
   ]

YAML

1. Copy and paste alacritty/alacritty.yml into your alacritty config at $HOME/.config/alacritty/alacritty.yml

1. Download mintty/lucario
2. Create the directory ~/.mintty/themes in case it does not exist

3. Place the downloaded lucario on the directory ~/.mintty/themes
4. Append a new line containing ThemeFile=lucario to the file ~/.minttyrc
5. Restart Mintty to apply

1. Download CSS/lucario.css
2. Move the CSS/lucario.css file to your web directory
3. Include the stylesheet in your HTML by including the line

   <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="lucario.css">

4. The default stylesheet with highlight code blocks is rendered with the class highlight.

1. Use git clone https://github.com/raphamorim/lucario.git
2. Copy the pygments/lucario.py file to pygments style directory, usually /usr/local/lib/python/X.X/site-packages/pygments/styles/
3. Run the following to use the formatter on the command line, pygmentize -S lucario

Want to use Lucario Color Scheme for your favorite editor, but it doesn't exist? So how about creating one? It's very simple! \o/

1. Fork it!
2. Create your feature branch: git checkout -b my-new-feature
3. Commit your changes: git commit -m 'Add some feature'
4. Push to the branch: git push origin my-new-feature
5. Submit a pull request :)

Credits: Project inspired by @zenorocha's Dracula Theme.

License: MIT © Raphael Amorim.