If the Ruby on Rails grammar depends on HTML, but it isn't loaded, its
syntax highlighting won't include HTMl tokens. If we later load HTML,
we should update any buffer with the Rails grammar to reflect the
change. This commit changes grammars to memoize their initial rule and
repository. If an included grammar is added or removed, we clear the
memoized rules and emit a 'grammar-updated' event. Any tokenized
buffer that points to this grammar can then retokenize to reflect the
newly available/unavailable included grammar.
Previously only the capture's name was considered when processing
tokens for capture indices.
Now the capture's patterns are matched against the captured region
if they exist.
Build scope selectors and patterns when setting up the grammar
for all entries under the grammar's injection object.
Include the injection patterns in the scanner when the injection's
scope selector matches the current rule stack.
This fixes the UI thread lockup when there is a gigantic line in a
file (like minified js). I took a stab at making line tokeninization
async on the atom/async-single-line-tokenization branch, but it was
still too slow.
Closes#150
Back references can occur in match values but should not
be treated differently when present there since they refer
to groups inside the match.
Close#370
This also adds a `readObject` method to `fs-utils`, which loads the
file as cson if it ends with json/cson, and otherwise tries to load
it as a plist.
For now, we're using my fork which is tolerant to a node environment
with a `window` global and suppresses some logging of non-fatal
errors. If the upstream author accepts my pull requests we can switch
back.
This corrects a regression when pattern matching
to the newline was added.
If the newline is never matched the loop still needs to
terminated so now when the position is before the newline
and the last match had no tokens the loop is broken out of.
$base works as $self worked previously. $self will need to be fixed. If inside
a embedded grammar $self refers to the embedded grammar while $base refers to the
overall grammar.
Previously, we treated all grammar repositories as rules, but some
grammars have repositories that are a single pattern. If it is a single
pattern, transform it into a rule with one pattern.
Fix how repositories work in TextMate grammars
Previously, we treated all grammar repositories as rules, but some grammars have repositories that are a single pattern. If it is a single pattern, transform it into a rule with one pattern.
