[txmt-dev] Re: Grammar parser multiline match?
On Nov 5, 2013, at 8:07 AM, Per Persson wrote: >> Matches in a grammar (and in bundle items in general*) can only target a >> single line, no multi-line matches. This is done for performance reasons as >> if you could target multiple lines it would require significant re-parsing >> with every keystroke. This is the reason you see the slightly odd scoping of >> the ‘setext’ style headers. > > OK, thanks for confirming that. I suspected performance was at issue here. > Still, the situation still makes me uneasy. > Was there ever a multiline version of the parser that I could check out and > play with? No, it’s always functioned in this manner. ___ textmate-dev mailing list textmate-dev@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate-dev
[txmt-dev] Re: Grammar parser multiline match?
On Nov 05, 2013, at 12:08 PM, Michael Sheets wrote: Matches in a grammar (and in bundle items in general*) can only target a single line, no multi-line matches. This is done for performance reasons as if you could target multiple lines it would require significant re-parsing with every keystroke. This is the reason you see the slightly odd scoping of the ‘setext’ style headers. OK, thanks for confirming that. I suspected performance was at issue here. Still, the situation still makes me uneasy. Was there ever a multiline version of the parser that I could check out and play with?/Per___ textmate-dev mailing list textmate-dev@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate-dev
[txmt-dev] Re: Grammar parser multiline match?
On Nov 4, 2013, at 4:11 PM, Per Persson wrote: > when working with Markdown, I prefer using Setext title (===) and subheading > (---) for level 1 and 2 headings respectively. > However, Setext headings have some quirks in that they > 1) show up as === or --- in the symbol popup rather than the heading > text, and > 2) the heading text doesn't have a distinct scope assigned Matches in a grammar (and in bundle items in general*) can only target a single line, no multi-line matches. This is done for performance reasons as if you could target multiple lines it would require significant re-parsing with every keystroke. This is the reason you see the slightly odd scoping of the ‘setext’ style headers. * A notable exception being the firstLineMatch. ___ textmate-dev mailing list textmate-dev@lists.macromates.com http://lists.macromates.com/listinfo/textmate-dev
