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C Syntax Highlighting Lua 2
Lua Keywords
Syntax Highlighting In / For Lua
Part I: Simple Color Syntax Code Editor For PHP Written In C# And .NET
C Syntax Highlighting In Visual Studio

Aug 06, 2001 In a private thread about lua-users.org, John Belmonte, Nick Trout and myself were talking about automatically doing syntax highlighting of Lua files. I want to make a Lua syntax highlighter for Lua code, mostly for the pleasure of the challenge. I take the SciTE (www.Scintilla.org) generated HTML as a base for ideas.
In a private thread about lua-users.org, John Belmonte, Nick Trout and myself were talking about automatically doing syntax highlighting of Lua files. I want to make a Lua syntax highlighter for Lua code, mostly for the pleasure of the challenge. I take the SciTE (www.Scintilla.org) generated HTML as.
The options are the same as in the highlighting shortcode,including linenos=false, but note the slightly different Markdown attribute syntax. List of Chroma Highlighting Languages. The full list of Chroma lexers and their aliases (which is the identifier used in the highlight template func or when doing highlighting in code fences): ABAP ABAP.

Tree-sitter is a parser generator tool and an incremental parsing library. It can build a concrete syntax tree for a source file and efficiently update the syntax tree as the source file is edited. Tree-sitter aims to be: General enough to parse any programming language. Fast enough to parse on every keystroke in a text editor.

Syntax Rules

Highlight source code fragments for many languages

Introduction

The Syntax Highlighting Plugin is used to emphasize the rendering of your wiki text according to several languages. It currently uses enscript to render its output.

Supported languages

Recent versions of enscript support highlighting of the following languages:

ada, asm, awk, bash, c, changelog, cpp, csh, delphi, diff, diffs, diffu, dylan, eiffel, elisp, forth, fortran, fortran_pp, haskell, html, icon, idl, inf, java, javascript, ksh, lua, m4, mail, makefile, matlab, nroff, oberon2, objc, outline, oz, pascal, perl, php, postscript, pyrex, python, rfc, ruby, scheme, sh, skill, smalltalk, sml, sql, states, synopsys, tcl, tcsh, tex, vba, verilog, vhdl, vrml, wmlscript, zsh

You need to installed and enabled the SyntaxHighlightingPlugin to see the actual languages that are available.

Additional languages can be added, see genscript documentation.

Syntax Rules

To use this plugin, use the following syntax:

The <sticky> tags are required to prevent TWiki's WYSIWYG editor from removing line breaks inside the code block.

In addition, %SYNTAXHIGHLIGHTING{supported}% returns the list of currently supported languages as indicated above.

CODE Parameters

Parameter	Description	Default
`'...'` or `lang='...'`	Source language. Supported languages: `ada`, `asm`, `awk`, `bash`, `changelog`, `cpp`, `csh`, `c`, `delphi`, `diffs`, `diff`, `diffu`, `dylan`, `eiffel`, `elisp`, `Name:`, `forth`, `fortran_pp`, `fortran`, `haskell`, `html`, `icon`, `idl`, `inf`, `javascript`, `java`, `ksh`, `lua`, `m4`, `mail`, `makefile`, `matlab`, `nroff`, `oberon2`, `objc`, `outline`, `oz`, `pascal`, `perl`, `php`, `postscript`, `pyrex`, `python`, `rfc`, `ruby`, `scheme`, `sh`, `skill`, `Smalltalk`, `sml`, `sql`, `states`, `synopsys`, `tcl`, `tcsh`, `tex`, `vba`, `verilog`, `vhdl`, `vrml`, `wmlscript`, `zsh`	(none, required)
`num='...'`	Show line numbers next to the source code. An integer indicates the start number. Also `'on'` and `'off'`	`'off'`
`step='...'`	Increment line numbers with the given step. Negative numbers will decrement.	`'1'`
`style='...'`	Style of box around the source code	light gray box
`numstyle='...'`	Style of line number column	light brown box

C Syntax Highlighting Lua 2

Note: The default can be set in configure

Examples

The following text:

gives (if installed):

Lua Keywords

%CODE{'c++'}%#include int main(){ // Hello world example std::cout << 'Hello, world.' << std::endl;}%ENDCODE%

You can also output numbered lines starting at 10 with this text:

gives (if installed):

%CODE{'sh' num='10'}%#!/bin/shlanguages=`enscript --help-highlight | grep 'Name:' | cut -d ' ' -f 2`for l in $languages; do cat << EOF

$l

EOFdone%ENDCODE%

Plugin Installation & Configuration

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Syntax Highlighting In / For Lua

For an automated installation, run the configure script and follow 'Find More Extensions' in the in the Extensions section.
- See the installation supplement on TWiki.org for more information.

Or, follow these manual installation steps:
- Download the ZIP file from the extension home on twiki.org (see below).
- Unzip SyntaxHighlightingPlugin.zip in your twiki installation directory.
- Set the ownership of the extracted directories and files to the webserver user.
- Install the dependencies (if any).

Part I: Simple Color Syntax Code Editor For PHP Written In C# And .NET

Plugin configuration and testing:
- Run the configure script and enable the plugin in the Plugins section.
- Configure additional plugin settings in the Extensions section if needed.
- Test if the installation was successful using the examples provided.

Configure settings in Extensions section:
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{EnscriptPath} # path to enscript script
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{DefaultLang} # Default language
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{Numbering} # Default for line numbering, 'off' or 'on'
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{Step} # Default step of numbering
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{Style} # Style of pre tag containing the source code
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{SyntaxHighlightingPlugin}{NumStyle} # Style of numbering column
- $TWiki::cfg{Plugins