Convert colors/lush_template.vim -> colors/lush_template.lua

colors/lush_template.lua

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+-- You probably always want to set this in your vim file
+vim.opt.background = 'dark'
+vim.g.colors_name = 'lush_template'
+
+-- By setting our module to nil, we clear lua's cache,
+-- which means the require ahead will *always* occur.
+--
+-- This isn't strictly required but it can be a useful trick if you are
+-- incrementally editing your config a lot and want to be sure your themes
+-- changes are being picked up without restarting neovim.
+--
+-- Note if you're working in on your theme and have :Lushify'd the buffer,
+-- your changes will be applied with our without the following line.
+--
+-- The performance impact of this call can be measured in the hundreds of
+-- *nanoseconds* and such could be considered "production safe".
+package.loaded['lush_theme.lush_template'] = nil
+
+-- include our theme file and pass it to lush to apply
+require('lush')(require('lush_theme.lush_template'))
+

colors/lush_template.vim

@@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
-" You probably always want to set this in your vim file
-set background=dark
-let g:colors_name="lush_template"
-
-" By setting our module to nil, we clear lua's cache,
-" which means the require ahead will *always* occur.
-"
-" This isn't strictly required but it can be a useful trick if you are
-" incrementally editing your config a lot and want to be sure your themes
-" changes are being picked up without restarting neovim.
-"
-" Note if you're working in on your theme and have :Lushify'd the buffer,
-" your changes will be applied with our without the following line.
-"
-" The performance impact of this call can be measured in the hundreds of
-" *nanoseconds* and such could be considered "production safe".
-lua package.loaded['lush_theme.lush_template'] = nil
-
-" include our theme file and pass it to lush to apply
-lua require('lush')(require('lush_theme.lush_template'))
-