Luis A. Florit wrote:
* El 11/04/06 a las 9:58, Charles E Campbell Jr chamullaba:
Luis A. Florit wrote:
I've always had some special highlighting for TeX
files. For example, I have the following syn for "$$":
hi dollars cterm=bold ctermfg=7 ctermbg=4 guifg=white guibg=blue
syn match dollars /\(\$\$\|\\\[\|\\\]\)/
...
But your (and Benji's) solution gives rise to another problem:
If I add containedin=ALL, or containedin=texDocZone, the "$$"
are properly highlighted, but then 80% of the "}" in the
manuscript are highlighted like errors, white over red (??!!).
Another problem that I have (but this one I always had) is that
the highlighting of the "$$" destroys the normal highlighting
of the math zone, and errors appear inside the $$ ... $$.
But I assume it has to do with the contained-contains stuff.
I tried, then:
hi dolares cterm=bold ctermfg=7 ctermbg=4 guifg=white guibg=blue
syn match dolares contained /\(\$\$\|\\\[\|\\\]\)/ containedin=ALL
but, still, the two problems persist: 80% of the "}" are marked
as errors, and the syntax inside the $$ ... $$ is destroyed.
Do you have a suggestion? I really don't get how this works.
Look into syntax/tex.vim. The $$ ... $$ is recognized as a texMathZoneY
(normally).
Now, your syntax item (dolares) occurs later, so it has priority; hence,
the texMathZoneY
is bypassed by your extra syntax.
What you've wanted is to change the highlighting of $$. Currently, the
texMathZoneY uses
Delimiter for the highlighting of the $$s. Now, I haven't tested this,
but one way to do this is
to overwrite the texMathZoneY:
syn clear texMathZoneY
syn region texMathZoneY matchgroup=Delimiter start="\$\$"
matchgroup=Delimiter end="\$\$" end="%stopzone\>" keepend
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This clears the texMathZoneY and then re-installs it. It does have a
high priority (because its being done
most recently) but I don't think that should be a problem. Now, change
the "Delimiter" to "dolares". Include
your dolares highlighting specification. Finally, put it into
after/syntax/tex.vim (so that it gets loaded after
usual syntax/tex.vim highlighting for ft=tex files). I think that'll do it!
Regards,
Chip Campbell
