BUCK is the filename for the build files of the Facebook Buck build
system. BUCK files are valid Python files.
Eg.:
https://github.com/GerritCodeReview/gerrit/blob/master/BUCK
Also add a missing sample for Pants / Bazel BUILD files. They are also
valid Python files.
Add support for DirectX HLSL / FX files. The FX files are
just HLSL files with some additional syntax to set
render-states and define multiple shader stages in one file.
Samples are either written by me, or taken from Chromium.
* master: (168 commits)
ruby for example
Bumping version
Updating grammars
Grammar for Less from Atom package
Remove Less grammar
Updating to latest perl6 grammar
Adding Perl6-specific grammar.
Grammar for YANG from Atom package
Support for YANG language
Add detection of GrammarKit-generated files
Add .xproj to list of XML extensions
Test submodules are using HTTPS links
Improved vim modeline detection
Heuristic for Pod vs. Perl
Bumping to v4.7.4
Grammar update
Support .rs.in as a file extension for Rust files.
HTTPS links for submodules
Add the LFE lexer as an example of erlang .xrl
Add the Elixir parser as an example of erlang .yrl
...
GrammarKit is a plugin by JetBrains for creating custom language plugins
for JetBrains IDEs (such as IntelliJ, RubyMine, CLion and more). It
defines a BNF parser language which can be used to generate a parser in
Java, and it also integrates JFLex for generating a lexer in Java.
Both of these generated Java files can be recognised by a comment on the
first line of the file, and so classifying them as generated is trivial.
TLDR: This greatly increases the flexibility of vim modeline detection
to manually set the language of a file.
In vim there are two forms of modelines:
[text]{white}{vi:|vim:|ex:}[white]{options}
examples: 'vim: syntax=perl', 'ex: filetype=ruby'
-and-
[text]{white}{vi:|vim:|Vim:|ex:}[white]se[t] {options}:[text]
examples: 'vim set syntax=perl:', 'Vim: se ft=ruby:'
As you can see, there are many combinations. These changes should allow
most combinations to be used. The two most important additions are the
use of the keyword 'syntax', as well as the addition of the first form
(you now no longer need to use the keyword 'set' with a colon at the end).
The use of first form with 'syntax' is very, very common across GitHub:
https://github.com/search?l=ruby&q=vim%3A+syntax%3D&ref=searchresults&type=Code&utf8=%E2%9C%93