On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 10:38, Ian Ward <[email protected]> wrote:
> Alain Leufroy wrote on 2011-08-16 07:11:
>> Running ``python test.py`` displays a highlighted source code. But it is not
>> exactly what as I expect.
>>
>> For example, *Foo* is not highlighted because pygments sets the "style" to
>> *token.Token.Name.Class*. But I'd like that *Foo* is in "dark blue" because
>> *token.Token.Name.Class* is a "sub-style" of *token.Token.Name* (instead of
>> defining all "sub-style of "token.Token.Name" to the same style).
>>
>> From now urwid stores the palette in a dictionary (ex: raw_display.py line 51
>> changeset d6d6ae081dcf of https://excess.org/hg/urwid/).
>> Is it possible to add a way to tune the palette container for a dict-like
>> class
>> that suite special needs?
>
> Hi Alain,
>
> I suppose you could replace the _palette dictionary in your screen with
> your own dictionary-like object that does that sort of advanced lookup.
>
> Ian
>
This should get you started:
---
[...]
class CPDict(dict):
"""Cascading (Escape) Palette for Pygments token
Only works if ancestor is already defined.
"""
def __contains__(self, k):
if super(CPDict, self).__contains__(k):
return True
if not isinstance(k, token._TokenType) or not k.parent:
return False
# This will do a recursive search
if k.parent in self:
# Save it, so no need to find it again
self[k] = self[k.parent]
return True
return False
text = highlight_code(str(Foo()))
widget = urwid.Filler(urwid.Text(text))
screen = urwid.raw_display.Screen()
screen._pal_escape = CPDict(screen._pal_escape)
mainloop = urwid.MainLoop(widget, PALETTE, screen)
mainloop.run()
---
(Didn't know we can use non-string, I always assumed only str is accepted.)
Pygments' token has its own inheritance method, but it should be easy
to expand to Python inheritance.
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