Bug: PLIST Syntax Highlighting
Reported by zachriggle | December 24th, 2010 @ 07:23 AM | in 0.0.3
What I did
Open a .plist file.
What I expected to happen
XML syntax highlighting.
What actually happened
No syntax highlighting.
Remarks
I noticed that you use the hashbang to determine the file type
(e.g., #!/bin/sh is a Shell file, even without an
extension). Checking for a file whose first four non-space,
non-XML-comment characters are <?xml would provide
a similar heuristic for XML.
Free Regex Magic
If it matches this multi-line expression, it should be an XML file.
(([ \t\n]*)(<\!-{2,}.*?-{2,}>)([
\t\n]*))<\?xml
Note: The [ \t\n] chunk should be able to
be replaced by \s, but for some reason
egrep didn't like it.
Comments and changes to this ticket
-
rsms December 26th, 2010 @ 08:28 PM
- Milestone set to “0.0.3”
- State changed from “new” to “resolved”
- Assigned user set to “rsms”
- Tag set to “syntaxhighlight, xml”
- Milestone order changed from “36” to “0”
Kod currently only looks at the first line of the file (but does trim leading whitespace and newlines), so I've use a simple regular expression:
^<\?xml -
znn.yyy May 28th, 2022 @ 11:00 AM
เล่น มายคราฟ สร้างบ้าน เล่น Pg slot สร้างเงิน มารู้จักเกมมายคราฟ เป็นเกมที่ผู้เล่นสามารถสร้างสรรค์ตัวละคร เเต่เกม Pg slot ของเรา เล่นง่าย เเละยังได้ลุ้นรับเงินจำนวนมาก
-
Billie Jollie January 19th, 2023 @ 06:00 AM
Although I had originally planned to accomplish that, I don't believe there is a problem with Rouge specifically. Rouge's "Plist" syntax highlighting only applies to one of many distinct.plist file types.
According to what I can tell, Rouge does not have auto detection, word wipe hence this is a GitLab bug. The file should be identified as XML by GitLab's file type detection, which should instruct Rouge to highlight it as such.
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A text editor for Mac OS X
rsms