Projects tagged ‘highlight’ and ‘source’

GeSHi is a generic syntax highlighter for PHP that takes any source code and highlights it in XHTML and CSS. It features case-sensitive or insensitive highlighting, auto-caps/non-caps of any keyword ... [More] , an unlimited scope for styling, the use of CSS in which almost any aspect of the source can be highlighted, the use of CSS classes to massively reduce the amount of output code, function-to-URL capabilities, line numbering, and much more. Over 50 languages are supported, including Java, C, PHP, HTML, CSS, SQL, Pascal, C++, XML, ASP, and ASM. [Less]

Pygments is a generic syntax highlighter for general use in all kinds of software such as forum systems, wikis or other applications that need to prettify source code.

Colorer is a syntax highlighting and text parsing library. It provides real-time text parsing services for host editor systems and transforms results into colored text. Output data allows to search ... [More] and build list of functions, structures, allows to search and indent programming language constructions (brackets, paired tags). Colorer uses pure C++ and XML, it is fully portable and works on win32/unix/mac platforms. Top level Java language API is also available as well as plugin for Eclipse. There are also ready to use modules and plugins for Far Manager, Midnight Commander and some other programs. Bindings for some other languages and server API are also supported. [Less]

A syntax highlighter written in Haxe that can highlight the syntax of a bunch of languages, including Haxe. Since it's written in Haxe, JavaScript and PHP versions can be generated, and snapshots ... [More] are available inside the Subversion repository. It is lightweight: 1 file, around 200 lines of algorithm and around 300 lines of language definitions. Adding a new language is usually a matter of adding 5-10 regular expressions, and is somewhat flexible with recursive rules (for example, it highlights PHP/CSS/JS embedded in HTML). There are plenty of examples of the source code highlighting in action on the homepage. The statistics are wrong because Ohloh doesn't understand Haxe. [Less]

jEph is an acronym for jEdit style php highlighter. Basically, jEph is a syntax highlighting script like GeSHi or the pear class Text_Highlighter. But it has slight conceptual differences.

Small embeddable pure Java library to perform source code highlighting and render the results in a variety of formats.

Custom sourcecode highlighter for blogspot (based on http://code.google.com/p/syntaxhighlighter )

The intended use of this application is for collaboration between software developers. It provides syntax highlighting for many languages through its use of Highlight. Its major user interface ... [More] design goals are simplicity and lack of friction. It is based on ASP.NET MVC and SQL Server. Requires HS.Migration to build. Requires NUnit to run tests. [Less]

OVERVIEWI wanted to be able to copy a snippet of source code from my text editor, convert it into color-coded HTML, and paste that into my blog. I found some Windows programs for this but I'm a Linux ... [More] user. So I wrote my own in Python. code2blog is a pyGTK front-end to Lorenzo Bettini's excellent command-line utility GNU/Source-Highlight. The goal of this utility is easy conversion of source code into HTML. It supports multiple languages and output formats. You can specify tab size and line numbering. GNU/Source Highlight supports more options than code2blog offers. I left php and php3 out of the language list because they didn't work on my system (missing language files). USAGEcode2blog uses two windows; Input and Output. Put your source in Input, get your markup from Output. Open Loads source from a text file Paste Paste from the sytem clipboard into the Input window. Clear Clears the Input Window Apply Calls GNU/Source Highlight to create the marked up version in the Output Window. All the output is also selected so you can Copy it. Save Save the Output window to a text file Copy Copies from the Output Window to the system clipboard. Clear Clear the Output Window About Show the About Dialog Quit Exit the program Let's say we're editing a program in our favorite text editor and have a snippet of code we want to blog. Copy the section to the clipboard, switch to code2blog and click Paste, Apply, Copy. Then go into your blog and paste it. For Blogger.com, use the Compose view, not the HTML view. Yes, I know that seems backwards. WARNINGThe only way to ruin a file is if you don't understand the save option. This ONLY saves the output window, i.e. the converted output from GNU/Source Highlight. Please do not save using the name of one of your source files -- code2blog is not meant to be a text a editor. REQUIREMENTSPython >= 2.4 (http://www.python.org) pyGTK >= 2.6 (http://www.pygtk.org) GNU/Source Highlight >= 2.3 (http://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite) My Linux box with a Gnome desktop already had Python + PyGTK. My distro uses YUM and I was able to install GNU/Source Highlight with: $ su # yum install source-highlightQUICK INSTALLATION$ cd ~/bin $ wget http://code2blog.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/code2blog $ chmod +x code2blogOTHERFILESI'm including three other files for anyone that would like to modify code2blog: code2blog.py is the same thing as code2blog, except it loads the pyGTK interface from the file code2blog.glade. code2blog.glade and code2blog.gladep are the files for the Glade GUI designer (http://glade.gnome.org/). TODOI really should add a function to pick the proper source file type when loading files. CREDITSLorenzo Bettini for GNU/Source Highlight. John Finlay and the pyGTK team for pyGTK which makes this kind of thing silly easy. [Less]