jokoon
15th November 2010, 14:33
Hello !
I gave up using QScintilla since Scintilla has to be tweaked in order to highlight different classes of keywords.
I wanted to know what features I can integrate "easily" with Qt thanks to classes such as QSyntaxHighlighter or others.
Just asking if those features can be made:
- Stream/line comments, #preprocessors, strings and characters
- Function declaration (scintilla doesn't do it by default, but textmate does, it's great I think).
- Brace match on cursor
- character operators coloring (such as "[]{}()+*-/^&%!=|:;.<>")
- color certain keyword classes differently
I don't know what you guys think about Scintilla, but the code is enormous, I agree that it's good that it highlights a lot of languages, does code folding, coffee etc, but I couldn't at least customize my lexer, the code looks quite ugly and Scite doesn't build natively on mac. Maybe it is very fast, but I can't really compare to a similar application done with another code parser, for languages such as C++, python or HTML.
I gave up using QScintilla since Scintilla has to be tweaked in order to highlight different classes of keywords.
I wanted to know what features I can integrate "easily" with Qt thanks to classes such as QSyntaxHighlighter or others.
Just asking if those features can be made:
- Stream/line comments, #preprocessors, strings and characters
- Function declaration (scintilla doesn't do it by default, but textmate does, it's great I think).
- Brace match on cursor
- character operators coloring (such as "[]{}()+*-/^&%!=|:;.<>")
- color certain keyword classes differently
I don't know what you guys think about Scintilla, but the code is enormous, I agree that it's good that it highlights a lot of languages, does code folding, coffee etc, but I couldn't at least customize my lexer, the code looks quite ugly and Scite doesn't build natively on mac. Maybe it is very fast, but I can't really compare to a similar application done with another code parser, for languages such as C++, python or HTML.