Git

Color slots for every command git colorizes, plus a named log format and a delta feature block.

Install

Copy a variant and include it, so your own .gitconfig stays yours:

mkdir -p ~/.config/git
cp extras/git/silkcircuit-neon.gitconfig ~/.config/git/
git config --global --add include.path ~/.config/git/silkcircuit-neon.gitconfig

The installer does the same thing, include and all: ./install.sh, or ./install.sh --variant neon for just that one. Switching variants later swaps the include rather than stacking a second one: git reads every include and the last one wins on shared keys, so two variants at once would leave the colors on whichever loaded last.

What it sets

Colors only, in the [color], [color "branch"], [color "decorate"], [color "diff"], [color "status"], [color "interactive"], and [color "grep"] sections. Git takes 24-bit hex values in every one of them, so these are the same hex codes the editor uses rather than the nearest ANSI slot.

The opt-ins at the bottom

Three things in the file do nothing until you ask for them, because switching someone's pager or log format is not a color scheme's business:

[core]
	pager = delta
[interactive]
	diffFilter = delta --color-only
[delta]
	features = silkcircuit-neon

The delta feature expects the matching bat theme, since delta takes its syntax highlighting from bat's theme cache.

The log format is named rather than default, so reach for it with git log --pretty=silkcircuit, or make it the default:

[format]
	pretty = silkcircuit

Files

Variant	File
neon	extras/git/silkcircuit-neon.gitconfig
vibrant	extras/git/silkcircuit-vibrant.gitconfig
soft	extras/git/silkcircuit-soft.gitconfig
glow	extras/git/silkcircuit-glow.gitconfig
dawn	extras/git/silkcircuit-dawn.gitconfig