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Some more about syntax highlighting.

In the document style tmdoc there are formating styles for different
programming languages, like scheme, shell, and c++. These show up as
nice light-blue boxes, and have syntax highlighting.


By copying and pasting from the documentation and using the tmdoc
style, I managed to create the attached literate programing example.
This is much nicer than what I had before! (Notice that in the
previous example I manually formated strings to have certain colors,
whereas here it is all done by teXmacs....)
It is actually all I need, maybe apart from:
- automatic indentation (it also exists in TeXmacs, when editing scm
files... how do I harness the power?)
- adding the "@" at the end of a code section automatically,
- formating the "<<section>>" in a special style, and adding
links/labels to them automatically.

But even like this, it is much more than I had hoped!

I have the following questions, though:

1. How do I insert these styles without copy/pasting them from the
documentation?
2. Where are the programming languages defined? I searched all through
the source code, but couldn't find where it is defined that "cout" and
"cin" are keywords of c++.

On an unrelated subject, it would be really nice if TeXmacs could
format R code in the same way it formats C++ or shell code here. What
should I do to add this to the R plugin?

thanks,
Michael

Attachment: test.tm
Description: Binary data

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• [TeXmacs] literate programming, again. Question about syntax highlighting., Michael Lachmann, 09/12/2009
  • [TeXmacs] Re: literate programming, again. Question about syntax highlighting., Michael Lachmann, 09/12/2009
    • Re: [TeXmacs] Re: literate programming, again. Question about syntax highlighting., David Teller, 09/12/2009
  • Re: [TeXmacs] literate programming, again. Question about syntax highlighting., Joris van der Hoeven, 09/24/2009

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