The TSynAnySyn component was designed to be a custom highlighter for the SynEdit component. It allows end users of your program to define a highlighter for any programming language.
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This component provides an easy way to add highlighter for any programming language (like Pascal, Fortran, C…).
It implements a “Model-View-Controller” architecture. The TSynAnySyn component has a standard “synAnySyn” view of the highlighted text.
To extend this view with custom highlighters simply create a new custom view.
The TSynAnySyn component uses a standard ttHighlighter-derived component as a base class.
The TSynAnySyn component provides several default views for various programming languages, including C++, Fortran, Pascal and others.
The TSynAnySyn component allows users to define their own highlighter for any language.
User can add his/her own view – just create a new custom view and override the methods in the TSynAnySyn component that implement the view functionality. The TSynAnySyn component automatically handles all required events (both standard and custom events).
User can override the built-in highlighter views to add his/her own views.
User can also force highlighting of some symbols in the editor.
The TSynAnySyn component has all required methods that can be overridden by a custom view.
Examples of implementation in other IDEs:
Introducion on Why do you want highlighter for your IDE / editor?
How to get started?
Some hints about customizing a highlighter for your IDE.
A simple Visual Basic highlighter (for completion)
A simple Objective-C highlighter (for completion, text formatting, e.g. Objective-C style comments)
Introduction in ortel editor by Dost Sinishchioglu (for Greek).
Introduction of SynEdit Highlighter
An effective Pascal highlighter
An effective Pascal highlighter for highlighting Goto statements
Introduction and usage in Stella IDE by Peter Nettle
Introduction and usage in TortoiseHG
Introduction in Brackets
Introduction in Zephyr
Introduction in Qt Creator
Introduction in Nemo
The TSynAnySyn was inspired by the following SynEdit Components (for reference only):
EnforceHlAdjust (Author: Matthias Bischoff; License: GNU GPL):
The class (derived from SBaseView) is designed to support highlighters that want to enforce some style (like a C++ standard, PHP or JavaScript). It provides
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SynSemantics attributes:
Error = 25
NotApplicable = 26
Other = 27
AllowEmpty = 28
Whitespace = 29
Identifier = 30
Number = 31
Keyword = 32
String = 33
Comment = 34
Preprocessor = 35
Operator = 36
Type = 37
Punctuation = 38
Foliage = 39
Octal = 40
Constants = 41
Scope = 42
Internal = 43
Query = 44
Library =
91bb86ccfa
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A highlighter in any programming language is a program that identifies certain formatting patterns in source code and notes them. The popular languages like PHP and HTML have very strict syntax that do not permit many types of formatting. Other languages like java, VB, python, perl have loose, non-standard syntax that allow a much larger variety of formatting. For example, Java uses several different kinds of comments to identify various types of changes, and it is possible to use line breaks and even white space to modify the meaning of certain statements. So, in java, for example, the syntax for “if” statements is quite loose, but there is very little in the syntax that is acceptable. So when you search for ‘if’, syn definitely looks for the ‘if’ keywords within an ‘if’ statement. Then it checks if the keyword is followed by a space, and then it looks for the word that comes before the keyword – with a blank line – and if that is acceptable, then it ends the successful highlighter. If not, it will look for a semicolon (‘;’) after the keyword. Once it finds the semicolon, the highlighter will return to where it left off, continuing to check for semicolons and white space until it finds a semicolon that is acceptable (or the end of the file).
The TSynAnySyn class provides a highlighter for any langauge. First, it identifies the categories that it is looking for – basic, section, comment, constant, number, regexp, structural, keyword, declaration. This could be done by reading in the source code, or you could define a list of words/pattens that will identify the categories. If the type of a token is a category that the highlighter is looking for, it will be highlighted in the editor. It is possible to define different color schemes for the highlighting, and this is done by assigning one of the members of the TColorGroup enum:
For example, to make the string “Hi” red, you would use this:
syn.Color = clRed;
The highlighter does not read and process the source code. You tell it what to look for by passing a list of words/pattens that will identify the categories. There are 2 public properties on the class that will help you to determine if a token will be highlight, and if so, what kind of highlighting should be done.
The type property tells you what type of token
What’s New in the TSynAnySyn?
TSynAnySyn provides a user friendly highlighter for the SynEdit component. It is based on two principles: The TSynAnySyn component is a user defined highlighter for SynEdit. This makes the SynHighlighter structure transparent to the user. SynEdit’s highlighter settings can be changed using the settings dialog.
The second principle is that the TSynAnySyn component relies on SynHighlighter to do the actual work. In this way the setting, context and content of the component can be customized using SynHighlighter. This component can be added to your document at design time.
These new features are available for the SynHighlighter object.
IndicatorRange
IndicatorRange encapsulates a range of programming language indicators with a common value.
IndicatorRange The Range.Indicator property contains a list of Indicators. Indicators can be defined using TSynEnumerator. Define the indicator using SynParaElement.
PSynHighlighterType
SynHighlighterType exposes SynHighlighter’s state (Styled).
SynHighlighterType The Range.State property contains the current highlighting state. This property indicates whether the editor can be highlighted or whether the editor is not highlighted and highlighting can’t be started.
SynErrorHighlighterType
SynErrorHighlighterType is a subclass of SynHighlighterType. It is a specialized highlighter for SynEdit that highlights SyntaxErrors, but not SyntaxWarning.
SynErrorHighlighterType The Range.Style property contains the error highlighter’s background color.
HighlighterRange
This new component is required to highlight source code in a SynEditor. It allows end users of your program to define a highlighter for any programming language.
TSynAnySyn Description:
TSynAnySyn provides a user friendly highlighter for the SynEdit component. It is based on two principles: The TSynAnySyn component is a user defined highlighter for SynEdit. This makes the SynHighlighter structure transparent to the user. SynEdit’s highlighter settings can be changed using the settings dialog.
The second principle is that the TSynAnySyn component relies on SynHighlighter to do the actual work. In this way the setting, context and content of the component can be customized using SynHighlighter. This component can be added to your document
System Requirements For TSynAnySyn:
Adobe AIR 3.4.0 or later required.
Project 2007 or later required.
Windows operating system
Macintosh operating system
User registration is required.
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