This is a follow up question to my question about Setting the CSS of code if it contains a reserved word.
What I am trying to do: If some code has quot
I don't know all your requirements, but it seems that your single quote could get a bit complicated.
I've set up a demonstration that works (updated link to include nested quotes).
I do not guarantee it is bug free. It does the replacement in two stages, first for double quotes, then for single, trying to weed out potential apostrophes (note in the code below the filters for apostrophes are based off common following letters--not sure how many you might practically need, if any).
Javascript
$(document).ready(function() {
var code = $("#java").html(); // Get the code
var split = code.split('\"'); // Split up each element at the "
// Set the CSS of reserved words, digits, strings, and comments
for (var j = 0; j < split.length - 1; j++) {
if (j%2 == 0) { //if first, add beginning
split[j] = split[j] + '"';
} else {//if second, add ending
split[j] = split[j] + '"';
}
}
// Join all the split up elements back together!
$("#java").html(split.join(""));
code = $("#java").html(); // Get the code
split = code.split('\''); // Split up each element at the '
var openQ = 1;
var sub1;
var sub2;
for (var j = 0; j < split.length - 1; j++) {
sub1 = split[j+1].substr(0,2); //checking for a contraction of 's
sub2 = split[j+1].substr(0,3); //checking for a contraction of 'll
if(sub1 != "s " && sub2 != "ll ") {
if (openQ) { //if first, add beginning
split[j] = split[j] + '\'';
openQ = 0;
} else {//if second, add ending
split[j] = split[j] + '\'';
openQ = 1;
}
}
else {//add apostrophe back
split[j] = split[j] + '\'';
}
}
$("#java").html(split.join(""));
});