5 ms·

So pretty much the same thing we had before, except instead of writing JSON you write YAML

• ben336 12y ago
  previously language syntax used TextMates xml based tmLanguage files for syntax highlighting. Example: https://github.com/Benvie/JavaScriptNext.tmLanguage/blob/master/Regular%20Expressions%20(JavaScriptNext).tmLanguage https://github.com/Benvie/JavaScriptNext.tmLanguage/blob/mas...
  • pmalynin 12y ago
    Well, sure it 'uses" xml bases representation, but you can actually write the syntax in JSON and Sublime Text will compile it down to XML. Example: https://github.com/Nessphoro/sublimeassembly/blob/master/Assembly%20x86.JSON-tmLanguage https://github.com/Nessphoro/sublimeassembly/blob/master/Ass... Output: https://github.com/Nessphoro/sublimeassembly/blob/master/Assembly%20x86.tmLanguage https://github.com/Nessphoro/sublimeassembly/blob/master/Ass...
    • ksherlock 12y ago
      https://github.com/SublimeText/AAAPackageDev https://github.com/SublimeText/AAAPackageDev lets you create it with YAML. If nothing else, not having to escape and quote your regular expressions seems like a winning proposition.
    • frou_dh 12y ago
      How? What do you run to write out XML to disk? I suspect you're confusing what some juiced-up workflow makes possible vs. how stock Sublime works.
• ksherlock 12y ago
  Pushing and popping a context is a pretty big deal.