Projects

Doxygen

Doxygen is a documentation system for C++, C, Java, Objective-C, Python, IDL (Corba and Microsoft flavors), Fortran, VHDL, PHP, C#, and to some extent D. Doxygen is developed under Linux and Mac OS X, but is set-up to be highly portable. As a result, it runs on most other Unix flavors as well. Furthermore, executables for Windows are available.

Sphinx documentation builder

Sphinx is a tool that makes it easy to create intelligent and beautiful documentation for Python projects.

Pygments

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.

MXR Cross Reference

claimed by Mozilla Foundation

The Mozilla Cross-Reference project is a general hypertext cross-referencing tool with some support for integrating with version control systems and Doxygen. Its main goal is to support Mozilla development and developers. The main feature of the indexer is the ability to jump easily to the ... [More] declaration of any global identifier or re-search for that as a string. Quick access to function declarations, data (type) definitions and preprocessor macros makes code browsing more convenient. At-a-glance overview of which code areas will be affected by changing a function or type definition should also come in useful during development and debugging. (note: it forked from LXR many years ago.) [Less]

synweb

SynWeb is an advanced highlighter for (Uni)SynEdit for PHP, (X)HTML, WML, CSS, JS. It has much more features than TSynMultiSyn and works about 2-10 times faster. Included also SynTokenMatch - inteligment brace/token matching, html tags, begin->end, etc.) Some SynWeb features: support for ... [More] embedded: PHP, CSS, JS in XHTML/HTML PHP in CSS (.css), JS (.js), WML support for ANSI and Unicode version of SynEdit faster about 2-10 times than using TSynMultiSyn full validation for tags (also checks for valid '/>' or '/') and its attributes for HTML across difference versions (for XHTML - case sensitive) values in tags without quotation are also highlighted as ValueAttrib (only in HTML, in XHTML is highlighted as error because, XHTML doesn't allow for unquoted values) support for WML 1.1/1.2/1.3 in CSS validation for tags (you can set also HTML version) validation for special entity characters (eg. &, ©) almost FULL validation for CSS across CSS1 and CSS2.1 support for as start tag for PHP (also in demo app) parsed source code of php to get built-in function names (for php4 and php5+PECL) any many more. [Less]

Highlight (.NET)

A relatively simple and extensible syntax highlighter written in C#.

DoxyS

C++ documentation tool with greatly styled output. Supports templates, overloads, lots of graps. Simple to use. Just execute program in source folder. Current stable version is 1.05 June 2010

jrainbow

Takes a Java or XML/HTML source code and emit HTML with syntax highlighted code. Useful for java bloggers. Supports css for custom coloring / skinning. This project takes some ideas on the parsing algorithm from Java2Html.de (see links) that is released under GPL or CPL, but it has been written ... [More] anew. This project is released under Apache License 2.0 [Less]

hyperlight

HyperlightHyperlight highlights source code, pure and simple. It's Easy to use – using it is a matter of one function call. Easy to extend – write your own language definitions in PHP using regular expressions. Powerful – since the parser supports states, it can do so much more than just ... [More] regular languages. Compliant – Hyperlight produces valid, semantic strict XHTML. Configurable – Hyperlight produces logical CSS rules which can be used by beautiful colour themes. Why?Good syntax highlighting is crucial for many different kinds content providers. Therefore, syntax highlighting libraries for the web have always been a central part of web development. However, requirements have changed. With more sophistication in web design came the demand for libraries that create not only high-quality highlightings but also high-quality HTML and CSS code and that are easy to use and to extend. Two libraries have raised the bar considerably: Pygments for Python, and CodeRay for Ruby. For PHP, on the other hand, there’s no modern library that fulfils all of these requirements. This is therefore an attempt to offer a remedy. FeaturesEasy to UseThere’s no configuration. The following code will highlight your source code. Nothing more needs to be said or done. // Create a new hyperlight instance and print the highlighted code. $highlighter = new HyperLight($code, 'cpp'); $highlighter->theResult();Even easier, there’s a handy function hyperlight for lightweight usage, especially in HTML templates: This code creates a container around the code. This can be controlled with a third argument to the function. Full CSS SupportHyperlight creates tags that act as CSS class names to describe syntaxtical elements. Where applicable, they get nested or stacked. To understand nesting, consider this comment in source code: // TODO: Make code work.This isn’t only a comment – it’s a “To do”. Hyperlight allows you to highlight it as such: .comment { color: gray; } .comment .todo { font-weight: bold; }Stacked class names allow refinement of definitions. For example, there are several types of keywords: language constructs, built-in data types, operators etc. … This is taken into account by Hyperlight and can be used in the following CSS definition: .keyword { color: #008; } .keyword.type { color: #088; } .keyword.operator { font-weight: bold; } [Less]

njhighlight

IntroductionnjHighligt is a fork of JHighlight. It adds some new languages, and makes it possible to define a common colour style for all the languages. Individual syntax elements can be overridden for each language. Supported languages: C++, C#, Groovy, HTML, XHTML, XML, Java, LZX, Pascal ... [More] , Visual Basic.NET Download & sourceTemporarily, the source code of njHighlight is stored in the SVN repo of another project. One day I will move it here. The source code is in a NetBeans project. You can download the ready to use .jar file here. Usage instructionsSee the jhighlight site. Run the jar file from command line, and you will see how it works. From your java code... Use Renderer r = XhtmlRendererFactory.getRenderer(extension); to get a renderer. Use r.highlight(...); to highlight a source file and produce an XHTML file from it. AcknowledgementsnjHighlight is only a minor improvement over jhighlight, which was originally developed by: Geert Bevin Omnicore Software This program makes extensive use of JFlex. [Less]