syntax-highlighting

I am very pleased with the new editor by Github. Unfortunately it isn't exactly easy to customize it. I wanted to create my own Syntax Highlighting Theme, because I am not happy with the ones available to download (at least they don't seem to do well with Java) Now the files (syntax-variables, color.less, etc.) to style seem to be in: ~/.atom/ .../packages (if you want to change existing themes) The problem is just that I don't know which (CSS) classes style which elements of the syntax. Is there a place where I can look up how to change the color of for example variable type declarations? Yes

How do I set vim's syntax highlighting to treat a file extension as an html file? I'm using ez template, so the file's extension is .ezt . But a lot of it is normal html code. Benoit You can also put this into your .vimrc: au BufReadPost *.ezt set syntax=html :set syntax=html slm Take a look at this Vim wikia topic . Some useful tips: As other answers have mentioned, you can use the vim set command to set syntax. :set syntax=<type> where <type> is something like perl , html , php , etc. There is another mechanism that can be used to control syntax highlighting called filetype , or ft for short

I just started using Sublime Text 2 on Mac. I also just started using Jade for my views in Node.js, and am wondering if there is a way to add syntax highlighting for Jade into Sublime Text 2. Rob Cowie Sublime Text 2 supports Textmate syntax definition files. There is a Jade Textmate bundle at https://github.com/miksago/jade-tmbundle . Install by creating a new folder in your Sublime Text "Packages" folder, call the new folder Jade , then curl -O https://raw.github.com/miksago/jade-tmbundle/master/Syntaxes/Jade.tmLanguage or otherwise download that file into the new folder. The editor will

I need to highlight source code in LaTeX. The package listings seems to be the best choice for most use-cases and for me it was, until now. However, now I need more flexibility. Generally, what I’m looking for is a real lexer. In particular, I need (for an own language definition) to define (and highlight!) own number styles. listings does not allow highlighting numbers in code. However, I need to produce something like this: listings also cannot cope with arbitrary delimiters for strings. Consider the following valid Ruby code: s = %q!this is a string.! Here, ! can be replaced by almost any