2011/11/3 José Luis García Pallero <jgpall...@gmail.com>:
> Hello,
>
> I've created a mercurial repository in bitbucket in order to store
> syntax highlighting files for use Octave language with multiple text
> editors. By the moment I have files for CodePad (a discontinued MS
> Windows program), nano, vim and Kate/KWrite. It would be nice if
> someone in the community could contribute with other files for editors
> as gedit, jedit, geany, etc.

Wouldn't it be better if those files were actually maintained by the
text editors?

> The code is stored in https://bitbucket.org/jgpallero/octave-sh. The
> repo can be anonymously cloned and I have not problem to provide write
> access to it to someone that want to contribute.
>
> The highlighted data are separated in four groups:
>
> - keywords, as if, for, etc
> - commands, as cd, who, save, etc. (this group could be deleted and
> merged with the next, I don't know)
> - functions
> - forge, for Octave-Forge functions
>
> The three first classes corresponds to the state of Octave 3.0.1 and
> the forge corresponds to the state of octave-forge 20080612.
>
> For Octave-Forge maintainers: Could be possible to implement an option
> in the web that provides the octave-forge function names as in
> http://octave.sourceforge.net/functions_by_alpha.php but in plain text?

Here's a perl script to do what you want (you need to feed it the
source of the page):

my $filepath = shift;
open (SOURCE, "<", $filepath) or die "Couldn't open $filepath for
reading: $!\n";
while (<SOURCE>) {
  while ($_ =~ m/<div class=\"func\"><b><a href=\".*?\">(.*?)<\/a>/g) {
    say $1;
  }
}

Carnë

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