syntax-highlighting

I would like to create a Syntax Highlighter in Visual Studio 2012 (and above) that supports different themes (Dark, Light, Blue). Visual Studio's Editor Classifier project template explains how to create your own colors in the environment using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Text.Classification.ClassificationFormatDefinition . It works fine... ... until you realize that there are different themes in Visual Studio 2012 (and above) and you don't really support them. Your pretty dark blue colored identifiers on the light theme becomes unreadable in a dark themed environment. To my understanding if you

I want to flag one of my methods with the StringFormatMethod attribute so Resharper syntax highlights it. I was able to do this by referencing the JerBrains.Annotations assembly and adding the attribute. However I find this to be a very invasive way to do this. Not everybody here uses JetBrains and it will require committing the .dll to subversion, adding the dependency and littering the code with something that is specific to a particular IDE, which I hate. I read about the "external annotations" feature, but I wasn't able to do it. I'm not sure if I did it wrong or if it's simply not

I want to be able to highlight (i.e. wrap in a span with a color, or some other way) all text that matches a regex in CKEditor. I'd probably add a button to do this, and a button to remove highlighting. My specific use case is to highlight all mustache variables in my HTML templates (make it really easy to see where there are mustache variables). I've implemented a version where I replace a regex matching mustaches with a span and then the capture group. This appears to break on some templates when I test. To remove the highlighting, I use editor.removeStyle, which doesn't seem to work in all

I'm looking for a syntax-highlighting Textbox component, preferably free, with source, and capable of being used in Winforms, ASP.NET and WPF alike. Also, it should support not just display, but also editing contents. I've discovered the excellent, FREE ActiPro SyntaxHighlighter for ASP.NET but that's unfortunately ONLY for ASP.NET and it only displays text in syntax highlighted manner, it has no editing capabilities..... I also know of the ICSharp Text Editor component that's part of SharpDevelop but that's then a standalone, but Winforms only, solution. Does anyone know of a component that

I use Sphinx to make a website that contains code samples. I'm successful using the .. code-block directive to get syntax highlighting. But I can't get inline syntax highlighting using this code: .. role:: bash(code) :language: bash Test inline: :bash:`export FOO="bar"`. .. code-block:: bash export FOO="bar" which produces this output i.e. inline code not highlighted while block code is: Problem to me is that the generated HTML for inline code contains long class names while it does not for code blocks. Here is the output HTML (indented for readability): <p>Test inline: <tt class="code bash

I'm looking for a .cshtml vim syntax file. Are there any projects that haven't made it to www.vim.org? ":setf html" solves the 80% part :) this guy has razor support planned, but is not yet there. However, it does add some features to the existing c# support. https://github.com/OrangeT/vim-csharp You can find nice vim-razor plugin in https://github.com/adamclerk/vim-razor $ cd ~/.vim/bundle $ git clone https://github.com/adamclerk/vim-razor Settled with adding this to .vimrc " add html syntax to dotnet razor files autocmd BufNewFile,BufRead *.cshtml set syntax=html Russ Martinez (or maybe

pandoc --version yields: pandoc 1.12.2.1 Compiled with texmath 0.6.5.2, highlighting-kate 0.5.5.1. Syntax highlighting is supported for the following languages: actionscript, ada, apache, asn1, asp, awk, bash, bibtex, boo, c, changelog, clojure, cmake, coffee, coldfusion, commonlisp, cpp, cs, css, curry, d, diff, djangotemplate, doxygen, doxygenlua, dtd, eiffel, email, erlang, fortran, fsharp, gnuassembler, go, haskell, haxe, html, ini, java, javadoc, javascript, json, jsp, julia, latex, lex, literatecurry, literatehaskell, lua, makefile, mandoc, markdown, matlab, maxima, metafont, mips,