Are anyone aware of a haskell html-colorizer a' la the emacs-mode? Regards /Henning
On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 02:28:18PM -0000, henning@ikso.net wrote:
Are anyone aware of a haskell html-colorizer a' la the emacs-mode?
I've never used it, but webcpp may be what you're looking for. http://webcpp.sourceforge.net/ -- David Roundy http://civet.berkeley.edu/droundy/
Are anyone aware of a haskell html-colorizer a' la the emacs-mode?
XEmacs has the very nice function M-x htmlize-buffer which when executed in a buffer containing a Haskell file (or any other source code for which (X)Emacs provides special markup) produces HTML output that exactly matches the display used in (X)Emacs itself (ie, including colours). I am unsure whether that or similar functionality is provided by GNU Emacs, too, but it may very well be. Cheers, Manuel
Manuel M T Chakravarty wrote:
XEmacs has the very nice function
M-x htmlize-buffer
which when executed in a buffer containing a Haskell file (or any other source code for which (X)Emacs provides special markup) produces HTML output that exactly matches the display used in (X)Emacs itself (ie, including colours).
I am unsure whether that or similar functionality is provided by GNU Emacs, too, but it may very well be.
I don't believe it is provided with GNU Emacs, but it can be added on: http://fly.cc.fer.hr/~hniksic/emacs/htmlize.el -d
* Manuel M T Chakravarty
Are anyone aware of a haskell html-colorizer a' la the emacs-mode?
XEmacs has the very nice function
M-x htmlize-buffer
which when executed in a buffer containing a Haskell file (or any other source code for which (X)Emacs provides special markup) produces HTML output that exactly matches the display used in (X)Emacs itself (ie, including colours).
Vim[1] has the same functionality. Just type :runtime! syntax/2html.vim in normal mode. Regards, Olli 1. http://vim.org/ -- Oliver Braun -- obraun @ { unsane.org | FreeBSD.org | haskell.org }
On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 02:28:18PM -0000, henning@ikso.net wrote:
Are anyone aware of a haskell html-colorizer a' la the emacs-mode?
typing :runtime! syntax/2html.vim in gvim will cause it to spit out an html file with the exact same syntax highlighting as used in the editor. quite handy. some versions of nenscript can spit out highlighted html too, not sure if they support haskell though. John -- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- John Meacham - California Institute of Technology, Alum. - john@foo.net ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
participants (8)
-
David Roundy -
David Van Horn -
Dennis Bjorklund -
henning＠ikso.net -
John Meacham -
Malcolm Wallace -
Manuel M T Chakravarty -
Oliver Braun