* Asterisk and underscore contexts don't play well with lists or
words containing underscores. And given that markdown files
could contain not only ASCII text, it is better to be conservative
in detecting contexts.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
According to the LISP users this file extension can only be
seen in old projects and nowadays it's much more common in
the computer graphics applications for the OpenCL programs.
This is a part of work related on adding OpenCL syntax highlight
to mcedit. See tocket #3690 for the details.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
Based on existing cxx.syntax file with some extra keywords added.
Colors could be tweaked a bit still, and perhaps list of keywords
and built-in types could be extended further, but it should be a
good starting point already.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
This is an initial support of GLSL syntax highlight for mcedit.
Keyword and and built-in function lists are based on glsl-mode.el
from emacs (which is originally written by Xavier Decoret and
Jim Hourihan).
Supports GLSL 4.5.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
Add msg, debug, validpgpkeys, changelog, checkdepends, epoch, buildflags, upx
and remove force keyword according to current PKGBUILD man.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
Remove [\s]* from patterns. Assume that PKGBUILD-specific variables
must start from linestart. (Usualy they do.)
[\s]* cause conflicts on 'install' keyword for example when install
command highlighted as PKGBUILD-specific variable.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
* Support for "long" strings/comments.
* Fixed Syntax.in to recognize both "#!/path/to/lua" and "#!/usr/bin/env lua".
* Fixed langauge name (it's "Lua", not "LUA").
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
Support for puppet manifest highlighting was kindly
provided by Sergey Zhuga, original is here:
https://github.com/scrill/puppet-syntax-mcedit
Mr. Zhuga agreed with inclusion in mainstream MC:
https://github.com/scrill/puppet-syntax-mcedit/issues/2
Reasons to favor puppet syntax over pascal for .pp files:
---------------------------------------------------------
I will not argue whether in 2014 pascal is still being used or not,
and to what extent. I would like to point out that whoever is using
any variation of pascal for any serious development, is probably not
using 'mcedit' as an IDE. Instead, this development activity is
probably situated in nice, fully-featured graphical IDE.
Platform wise, judging by the weekly download statistics of FreePascal
at SourceForge, at this moment more than 80% of all downloads are for
Windows environents. On the other hand Midnight Commander is Linux
based. Considering this in combination with speculation from the
previous paragraph, there seems to be only a small chance that 'mcedit'
is being used as an editor of choice for pascal development.
On the contrary, puppet currently certainly does have wider audience
amongst sysadmins, who regularly use Linux. Puppet master requires a
server (usually) and quite a few sysadmins edit files directly on
servers that act as puppet masters for puppet development
environments.
When accessing these servers remotely, mcedit comes very handy for
quick edits here and there. Also keep in mind that puppet files are
normally not very large. Therefore actual IDE would be an overkill and
'mcedit' does the job quite ok, but syntax highlighting would be
much appreciated.
To sum it up:
If we speculate about the *actual* usage of 'mcedit', I do believe that
a wider audience would benefit by having .pp files highlighted by
default with puppet syntax definition instead of pascal syntax
definition.
Current php.syntax (Utopic 3:4.8.12-1) gets confused with embedded HTML or DOCTYPE statements with strings.
Here's a suggested patch to fix it.
Signed-off-by: Slava Zanko <slavazanko@gmail.com>
This patch fixes syntax highlighting for files in .config directory
(I was wondering why my rc.lua file in ~/.config/awesome is highlighted
as 'Java File' while in /etc/xdg/awesome it was highlighted correctly).
Signed-off-by: Slava Zanko <slavazanko@gmail.com>
The Jal is a programming language used in PIC microcontrollers.
The lkr files determines how the gplink program works. The gplink
is part of gputils and creates PIC microcontroller program.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Borodin <aborodin@vmail.ru>
