Interesting, I didn't know emacs had reusable components. I haven't been
using emacs for long time now, do you have a reference to a manual page
for this type of stuff? I have to check them out and understand. The
problem with many of these tools is that they output full fledged HTML,
with the <html>....<head>... and the likes. My need is for something
able to produce some form of HTML fragments to be placed within
templates without resorting to <iframe> or other ways to embed HTML. The
tool Ronnie suggested seems to be the closest to that. Hugo is a very
sophisticated tool for doing what my personal website generator was
originally designed for: static website generation. There is hope they
can mix well together, even though I need to 'exec' a python script from
Tcl :-(
-- Massimo
On 07/10/2017 06:18 PM, David Welton wrote:
Emacs has Tcl syntax highlighting, and a package to print buffers out
as HTML, so that's one route, although I'd use it more for one-off
kinds of things than as part of, say, automated documentation or
website creation.
On Sat, Jul 8, 2017 at 4:02 AM, Massimo Manghi <mxman...@apache.org> wrote:
Does anyone of you have some sort of Tcl code parser/analyzer that could be
helpful in building an HTML view of Tcl with syntax highlighting?
-- Massimo
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