pretty-print

how to pretty print source code of common languages in browser html output with javascript? I mean so that there is some indentation and code formatting. Currently i only got http://alexgorbatchev.com/SyntaxHighlighter/ for coloring the syntax. But i would also like some indentation and other formatting. Example: user puts in some code. system formats and highlights code in the browser view. so-> is there a general code formatter for formatting code? best in javascript I am grateful for any help. Probably SyntaxHighlighter is the most popular. But you have a choice, have a look at 16 Free

Does anyone know of a (free) tool to pretty print Excel formulas? A Google search didn't turn anything up. I've got a few worksheets of semi-complex formulas to slog through, so this would make my life a bit easier. I'm just looking to turn something like this AC6+AD6+(IF(H6="Yes",1,IF(J6="Yes",1,0)))+IF(X6="Yes",1,0) into something more readable without manually doing it in Vim or the like. Excel does do color-matching on the parentheses, but it's still all mashed together on one line. This VBA code will win no awards, but it's O.K. for quickly looking at typical formulas. It just does what

I'm trying to reformat/reprint haskell source code (remove/add whitespace, linebreaks, change indention style...). I've found the package haskell-src-exts which can parse and pretty-print haskell source code. Using the function parseFileWithComments :: ParseMode -> FilePath -> IO (ParseResult (Module, [Comment])) I also get the comments included in the source code. Now I want to print the Module/AST with the comments at the original positions, but I cannot find a function which will do that. I can only pretty-print the AST. Do I have to implement printing of the AST plus the comments myself or

I'm looking for a function like show that produces more readable output. It certainly doesn't have to work on all classes. I searched "haskell pretty print" on Google, but that seems to produce compiler source code printers. Debugging stuff like the following (newlines inserted manually for stackoverflow formatting) is difficult! (fromList [(Ref {name = "phi", lenRef = 4},fromList [CompNode {val = 1, ident = CNId {uid = 4, zone = 0}, deps = []},CompNode {val = 2, ident = CNId {uid = 5, zone = 0}, deps = []},CompNode {val = 3, ident = CNId {uid = 6, zone = 0}, deps = []},CompNode {val = 4,

The name properties of System.Type class return a strange result in case of generic types. Is there a way to get the type name in a format closer to the way I specified it? Example: typeof(List<string>).OriginalName == "List<string>" The problem with "pretty" names is they are different depending on the language you are using. Imagine the surprise of a VB.NET developer if OriginalName returned C# syntax. However, it's pretty fairly easy to make this yourself: private static string PrettyName(Type type) { if (type.GetGenericArguments().Length == 0) { return type.Name; } var genericArguments =

I have a dictionary such as this created using Python. d = {'a': ['Adam', 'Book', 4], 'b': ['Bill', 'TV', 6, 'Jill', 'Sports', 1, 'Bill', 'Computer', 5], 'c': ['Bill', 'Sports', 3], 'd': ['Quin', 'Computer', 3, 'Adam', 'Computer', 3], 'e': ['Quin', 'TV', 2, 'Quin', 'Book', 5], 'f': ['Adam', 'Computer', 7]} I wanted to print this out in a sideways tree format rather on the console. I've tried pretty print but when the dictionary gets long, it becomes difficult to read. For example, with this dictionary, it would return: a -> Book -> Adam -> 4 b -> TV -> Bill -> 6 -> Sports -> Jill -> 1 ->