All identifiers are red in ts files about material.vim HOT 6 CLOSED

@Andrii-Vovk I expect you're getting those highlights from the TypeScript language server, not from tree-sitter. You can confirm that, as well as what highlight group it's using, by running the :Inspect ex command with your cursor on one of the symbols that's getting highlighted. For whatever reason, it looks like @lsp.type.variable links to Identifier, even though @variable doesn't.

You can disable highlights from the language server as described here, by removing semanticTokensProvider from the server_capabilities. Judging from the LunarVim docs, I think that would look like this:

local default_on_init = require("lvim.lsp").common_on_init
require("lvim.lsp.manager").setup("tsserver", {
  on_init = function (client)
    client.server_capabilities.semanticTokensProvider = nil
    default_on_init(client)
  end,
})

Or, if you want to keep the LSP-based highlighting, you can just unlink the one group as described in the Neovim docs:
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/blob/32b49448b227588c2fbc93f89743104fd445e0a6/runtime/doc/lsp.txt#L470

from material.vim.

Fixed this for now with an autocommand:
"ColorScheme", { pattern = "*", callback = function() vim.cmd("highlight Identifier ctermfg=White guifg=White") end }

But it seems like a workaround, please let me know, if there is a proper solution

from material.vim.

Hiya! Do you know which TypeScript syntax highlighting plugin you're using? Here's what I see using my setup (using HerringtonDarkholme/yats.vim):

It's possible that the syntax highlighting plugin you're using is setting those values, so would be good to track down the root cause of the issue. Thanks!

from material.vim.

Hey! Lunarvim uses nvim-treesitter by default.
I tried disabling all the plugins that i added on top, and the issue persisted, so it seems that its an issue with treesitter? I'm pretty new to vim, so i'm not sure what are my next steps here, and this seems already out of scope here, as this is not a problem with your theme, but I would appreciate any help!
Thanks!

from material.vim.

Thank you, I really appreciate your help!

from material.vim.

@cpmsmith Thanks for digging into this!

from material.vim.