Tuesday, June 14, 2016

Re: hash syntax highlighting

HI Ritchie,

Maybe this is something you'll find useful.

I use an older plugin highlights.vim [1] and have added the following to my .vimrc

--- snip ---
" The leader defaults to backslash, so (by default) this maps \* and \g* (see :help Leader).
" These work like * and g*, but do not move the cursor and always set hls.
map         <Leader>*       :let @/ = '\<'.expand('<cword>').'\>'\|set hlsearch<C-M>
map         <Leader>g*      :let @/ = expand('<cword>')\|set hlsearch<C-M>
nm          <Leader>1       :Highlight 1 <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>2       :Highlight 2 <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>3       :Highlight 3 <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>4       :Highlight 4 <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>5       :Highlight 5 <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>0       :Hclear <C-R>='\<'.expand("<cword>").'\>'<CR><CR>
nm          <Leader>*0      :Hclear *<CR><CR>
--- end snip ---


And this gives me a quick and efficient way to uniquely highlight the keyword under the cursor with one of <Leader>1-9. Turn off highlighting the specific keyword under cursor with <Leader>0; to disable all highlights I execute ":hclear".

You'll additionally need to provide your own hightlights.csv in the same directory as highlights.vim. Here is mine as an example

--- snip ---
hlnum,ctermfg,ctermbg,guifg,guibg
1,white,red,white,red
2,white,blue,white,blue
3,white,green,white,green
4,white,magenta,white,magenta
5,white,black,white,black
6,white,red,white,red
7,white,blue,white,blue
8,white,green,white,green
9,white,magenta,white,magenta
--- end snip ---



On Tue, Jun 14, 2016 at 3:16 PM, Ritchie Lee <ritchie.lee@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,

I'm looking for hash syntax highlighting capability --- words that are not highlighted as keywords, such as user variables, etc., are hashed to a random color.  The color would be consistent for the same variable though.  This makes it easy to spot where the variable is being used at a glance.

If this sort of plugin is not already available, how would I go about implementing it? Or adding it to an existing syntax plugin?

Thanks!

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