syntax-highlighting

Bullet point 18 of http://pandoc.org/demos.html#examples shows how to change the syntax highlighter used by giving an argument to --highlight-style . For example: pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style pygments -o example18a.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style kate -o example18b.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style monochrome -o example18c.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style espresso -o example18d.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style haddock -o example18e.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style tango -o example18f.html pandoc code.text -s --highlight-style zenburn

I'm working on a Symfony2 project which uses Twig, and the filetypes are myfile.html.twig . Vim doesn't automatically detect the syntax highlighting and so applies none. I can use :set syntax=HTML after I've opened the file but this is a pain when jumping between files. Is there a way to persistently set the syntax highlighting for a specific file type in vim? You can use autocmd to accomplish that, i.e.: augroup twig_ft au! autocmd BufNewFile,BufRead *.html.twig set syntax=html augroup END Should work. Muhammad Reda Add one of the following passages to your .vimrc : " Set the filetype based

I'm looking for a way to configure the color used for line numbering (as in: :set nu ) in Vim. The default on most platforms seems to be yellow (which is also used for some highlighted tokens). I would like to color the line numbers a dim gray; somewhere in the vicinity of #555 . I'm not picky though, any subdued color would be acceptable. Try: help hl-LineNr I found this through: help 'number' which is the way to get help on the 'number' option, instead of the :number command. To actually change the displayed colour: :highlight LineNr ctermfg=grey This would change the foreground colour for

I would like rainbow parens for editing Clojure in Emacs and since VI does this I assume that in Emacs it should be something like M-x butterfly or something :) Jeremy Rayman This is an old question now, but I recently wrote RainbowDelimiters mode for this. It's a 'rainbow parens'-type mode which colors all parens, brackets and braces, made with Clojure programming in mind. It highlights the whole buffer, not just the parens surrounding point. The most important thing is that it's FAST - all the other rainbow paren modes I've tried slow down editing (especially scrolling) quite a lot. I put

I miss the Git syntax highlighting I had on Windows for every "git .*" command like green staged filenames, some bolding, etc. How do I enable Git syntax highlighting for Mac's terminal? git config --global color.ui auto For seeing different colors for the diff command, use: git config --global color.diff true To globally change colors for most commands, use: git config --global color.ui true Colors in Git Git can color its output to your terminal, which can help you visually parse the output quickly and easily. A number of options can help you set the coloring to your preference. color.ui Git

I am preparing a presentation using Google Slides, though I can also work on the presentation within Open Office that will include code snippets. Is there any easy way to perform basic syntax highlighting on the code snippets with either Google Docs or Open Office Presenter? Edit: Since I believe that I can find a way to embed HTML, any tools that can perform syntax highlighting on HTML would also be welcome suggestions. An on-line syntax highlighter: http://markup.su/highlighter/ Just copy and paste into your document. EDIT: Seems the above site is temporarily down so heres an alternative:

How to have R code (R chunk) inline with my text? Example: Please install the package by using install.packages("ISwR") whereby, install.packages("ISwR") is automatically highlighted as R chunk using knitr? In other words, I would like to have R code at the same line with my text. Following a suggestion from Yihui , \documentclass{article} <<setup, include=FALSE>>= knit_hooks$set(inline = function(x) { if (is.numeric(x)) return(knitr:::format_sci(x, 'latex')) knitr:::hi_latex(x) }) @ \begin{document} Please install the package by using \Sexpr{'install.packages("ISwR")'}. \end{document} You can

In Feb 2016, the update to build 3103 broke a custom theme of mine, mostly in regard to Javascript. I really miss the ability to target the $, it seems that it's now under the scope: meta.function-call.with-arguments.js variable.function.js when modifying the theme. I want to know if there's a way to bypass or over-rule the $ sign, perhaps some REGEX or a way to add scope into the .tmLanguage file, so that I may color it differently from other "variable functions". Until the unpaid/non-dev Sublime Text 3 is updated >= build 3106, follow these instructions to theme your $ variable in JavaScript