Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-03 Thread Greg Minshall
Tom, >I just checked and it induces a syntax error, which I did not know, > but turns out to be quite useful because it means that an untangled or > incorrectly tangled file will fail to run beyond that point. Best! :) cheers.

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-03 Thread Tom Gillespie
Hi Greg, I just checked and it induces a syntax error, which I did not know, but turns out to be quite useful because it means that an untangled or incorrectly tangled file will fail to run beyond that point. Best! Tom On Sun, May 2, 2021 at 9:11 PM Greg Minshall wrote: > > Tom, that is quite

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Greg Minshall
Tom, that is quite devious, actually. thank you very much! do you know, by the way, what flycheck and/or the shell make the "<<&" construct out to be? cheers, Greg

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Tom Gillespie
Hi Greg, A slightly different suggestion that doesn't break other org processors (which might not allow users to change org-babel-noweb-wrap- values) is to prefix the names of the blocks with & (e.g. <<&block-to-noweb-in>>) as I do in multiple places in https://github.com/tgbugs/pyontutils/blob

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Greg Minshall
Diego and Sébastien, thank you both. in particular, i didn't know about =org-babel-noweb-wrap-start=, and that's probably perfect for this case. cheers, Greg

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Sébastien Miquel
Hi Greg, Greg Minshall writes: is there an obvious thing to do to either get whatever syntax checker is running to ignore the <> reference, or some such? From the org side of things, you could customize the variables `org-babel-noweb-wrap-start` and `org-babel-noweb-wrap-end` to something that

Re: <> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Diego Zamboni
I don't think there's an easy way to fix this - since src blocks are fontified using the mode for the corresponding language. Particularly in shell script, since << has a meaning in the language ("here" input), I assume this is why the rest of the block gets fontified differently. Best, --Diego

<> and ?font-lock? fly-check, ...

2021-05-02 Thread Greg Minshall
hi, all. using a <> reference in a bash source block, the buffer's font lock colors go south on lines folowing the <> reference. (in my case, all remaining lines in the buffer are colored bright yellow). the major and minor modes are as listed below. is there an obvious thing to do to either ge