![]() ![]() (Remember, we have to actually add it to the HTML grammar within the Bundle Editor, not just the TextMate window with the grammar inside of it). I have to escape the brackets due to the fact that they have a special meaning within regular expressions ( matches any vowel, while \ matches the literal string ).īy adding this line to the top of the patterns, it is run before any of the others. ![]() I look for the literal string to start the pattern, and then the literal string I added the following lines to my HTML language grammar in order to have a few different languages recognized and interpreted as source code within these delimited blocks. As I’ve blogged about previously, one can add source code syntax highlighting embedded in HTML documents. ![]() I like this setup because it allows you to specify the language of the block of text, which means that you can force TextMate to interpret it the same way. Furthermore, you can specify what language the source code is in, and the Pandoc converter will syntax highlight it in the final document (assuming the correct extensions have been installed). For instance, you can designate a section of text to be interpreted literally by surrounding it with three ~ characters. Pandoc makes a few extensions to the Markdown syntax, which I really like. Appending the Pandoc path to the PATH variable ![]()
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