Ron Aaron wrote:
I explained exactly what I mean in the original post.
Yes, of course I'm talking about a specific file type, but
the specific type is unimportant since it's something I'm
creating and not something in the
Yes, Maxim; that's exactly what I want to accomplish. And yes, I don't see
how to do it in vimscript, but I was hoping someone might have an idea.
I suppose an imap on ':' might be able to make it happen with functions.
On Monday, December 14, 2020 at 1:41:23 PM UTC+2 Maxim Kim wrote:
> If I
If I get you right I don't think this is possible (or really cumbersome to
do) with existing :syntax commands.
: foo bar ; <-- foo is defined and highlighted as statement
then anywhere else in the text:
bla bla bla foo bla bla <-- foo should be highlighted as statement
Although, text
I explained exactly what I mean in the original post.
Yes, of course I'm talking about a specific file type, but the specific
type is unimportant since it's something I'm creating and not something in
the vim syntax files.
What I intend is simply that if the user types in (the file being
Ron Aaron wrote:
Is this possible w/ vim's syntax highlighting?
On Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 10:56:35 AM UTC+2 Ron Aaron wrote:
Hi all -
I want to have a keyword (user-defined function) highlighted by my
syntax file.
The code looks like this:
: foo blah blah ;
Is this possible w/ vim's syntax highlighting?
On Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 10:56:35 AM UTC+2 Ron Aaron wrote:
> Hi all -
>
> I want to have a keyword (user-defined function) highlighted by my syntax
> file.
>
> The code looks like this:
>
> : foo blah blah ;
>
> In this case I want
Hi all -
I want to have a keyword (user-defined function) highlighted by my syntax
file.
The code looks like this:
: foo blah blah ;
In this case I want "foo" to be scooped up. What I'm doing now is this:
syn match colonDef "^\s*:\s\+\zs\S\+"
That highlights the correct thing
