syntax-highlighting

I'm trying to built a lighter syntax file for reStructuredText in Vim. In rst, literal blocks start when "::" is encountered at the end of a line: I'll show you some code:: if foo = bar then do_something() end Literal blocks end when indentation level is lowered. But, literal blocks can be inside other structures that are indented but not literal: .. important:: Some code for you inside this ".. important" directive:: Code comes here Back to normal text, but it is indented with respect to ".. important". So, the problem is: how to make a region that detects the indentation? I did that with the

I'd like to syntax highlight Mathematica code on a MediaWiki site. I've already installed the MediaWiki extension SyntaxHighlight GeSHi and verified that it works for other languages. I tried simply putting a Mathematica langauge data file mathematica.php into MediaWiki's extension path wiki/extensions/SyntaxHighlight_GeSHi/geshi , however it didn't correctly highlight a Mathematica code block such as: <syntaxhighlight lang="Mathematica"> (* this is a comment *) List[Sin[x], Cos[x], Tan[x]]; </syntaxhighlight> Any ideas? I do not see Mathematica listed as a supported language at http://qbnz

I just downloaded a Vim plugin for Sass syntax highlight. The instructions say: install details put it into syntax directory and add sass filetype au! BufRead,BufNewFile *.sass setfiletype sass in your filetype.vim I already placed sass.vim in vimfiles/syntax/ (using windows). And created a filetype.vim file with the code above ( au! Buf... ) in all the following directories: vimfiles/ vimfiles/ftdetect vimfiles/ftplugins but no one worked (I even typed the au! Buf... code in my vimrc). My .sass files still looking like this: alt text http://img193.imageshack.us/img193/4791/sassi.png any

How do I change the syntax highlighting in VSCode so that it adheres to a particular style guide? For example, I want to adhere to the Google C++ style guide where member variables are written as some_member_variable_ . When I use this convention, VSCode does not color that name differently from standard text. But I have some code that uses the mSomeMemberVariable convention, and that does get colored differently than other text. Is there a way to configure this better? TL;DR >There is no easy way to apply Google style syntax highlighting unless you find an existing cpp Textmate grammar file

I recently started using the excellent package xargs that provides \newcommandx . It shares a syntax similar to the default \newcommand . I would like font-lock to reflect this. I did (custom-set-variables '(font-latex-user-keyword-classes (quote (("cx" ("newcommandx" "*|{\\[[{") (:family "font-lock-type-face") command))))) But this fontifies just the command name itself, not its body ( \newcommand fontifies the body with 'font-lock-function-name-face , which in my case is bold). I want \newcommandx to fontify its body with 'font-lock-function-name-face . To summarize the question: how to make

I am using Eclipse as an editor for OpenCL and I turned on syntax highlighting for *.cl files to behave like C++ code. It works great, but all my code is underlined as syntax errors. Is there a way that I can have my syntax highlighting and turn off the errors/warnings just for my *.cl files? First, the Eclipse syntax highlighter is programmed to the grammar of C and C++, and not OpenCL, so it is unaware of the syntactic extensions of OpenCL, such as New keywords New data types I suggest that the new keywords can be conditionally defined to nothing e.g. #define __kernel #define __global and

How can I highlight in Emacs the percentage sign "%" for accessing members of a type? Yossarian Add the following to your .emacs : (font-lock-add-keywords 'f90-mode '(("%" . font-lock-keyword-face))) This highlights % in the same colour as keywords like if , then , call , etc. There are a load of predefined faces listed in the manual , or you can specify a face manually . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26631578/how-to-highlight-percentage-sign-for-fortran-code-in-emacs