Revisions to Syntax highlighting language hints [duplicate]

Commonmark migration

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edited Jun 3, 2020 at 13:30

1

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Please note they're all in lower case, even though the language may be uppercase (C#) or mixed case (TypeScript).

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Please note they're all in lower case, even though the language may be uppercase (C#) or mixed case (TypeScript).

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Please note they're all in lower case, even though the language may be uppercase (C#) or mixed case (TypeScript).

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

added 121 characters in body

Source Link

edited Nov 29, 2019 at 11:40

Glorfindel Mod

252.6k
61
626
1.3k

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Please note they're all in lower case, even though the language may be uppercase (C#) or mixed case (TypeScript).

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Please note they're all in lower case, even though the language may be uppercase (C#) or mixed case (TypeScript).

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

adding SPECIFIC examples (because I came here dozens of times, and being pointed elsewhere and to entire specs, if all I want is a quick snippet...) "Uncommented" »Available...«, otherweise the 2 quote boxes collapse into 1

Source Link

edited Oct 3, 2017 at 9:50

rene

91.1k
17
241
511

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

The list of supported language codes (after the lang-) can be found at code-prettify:

"bsh", "c", "cc", "cpp", "cs", "csh", "cyc", "cv", "htm", "html", "java", "js", "m", "mxml", "perl", "pl", "pm", "py", "rb", "sh", "xhtml", "xml", "xsl".

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

The list of supported language codes (after the lang-) can be found at code-prettify:

"bsh", "c", "cc", "cpp", "cs", "csh", "cyc", "cv", "htm", "html", "java", "js", "m", "mxml", "perl", "pl", "pm", "py", "rb", "sh", "xhtml", "xml", "xsl".

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

Note that this question is a bit obsolete, because we now infer prettify language type based on the tags.

See more:
Changes to syntax highlighting

This is now implemented. In addition to tag inference, you can manually specify the language as a hint to Google Code Prettify.

The spec is:

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

<!-- language: lang-or-tag-here -->

    code goes here

You may use either a tag or a prettify language code to specify, though prettify language codes are always guaranteed to work regardless of what language the tag happens to be set to.

Use  to use the given highlighting for all the following code blocks.

practical examples

For those with little time...

<!-- language: lang-js -->
<!-- language: typescript -->
<!-- language: c# -->

Suppress any syntax highlighting (prevents poor, misleading guesses)

<!-- language: lang-none -->

Use language-all and your syntax highlighting choice shall be used for all code blocks that follow:

<!-- language-all: lang-html -->

Available Language Hints Moved

Due to several lists of available hints existing throughout Meta, the entire list has been consolidated and moved to the following FAQ:

What is syntax highlighting and how does it work?

adding SPECIFIC examples (because I came here dozens of times, and being pointed elsewhere and to entire specs, if all I want is a quick snippet...) "Uncommented" »Available...«, otherweise the 2 quote boxes collapse into 1

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edit approved Oct 3, 2017 at 9:50

Frank N

225
2
10

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replaced http://meta.stackexchange.com/ with https://meta.stackexchange.com/

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edited Mar 20, 2017 at 10:30

Community Bot

1

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Updating URL of new location of Google Code Prettify

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edit approved Jul 13, 2016 at 15:27

Community Bot

1

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Fixup of bad MSO links to MSE links migration

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edited Apr 23, 2014 at 13:38

Community Bot

1

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Migration of MSO links to MSE links

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edited Apr 23, 2014 at 9:16

Community Bot

1

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deleted 907 characters in body

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edited Sep 16, 2013 at 5:15

animuson StaffMod

189.3k
38
578
849

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Rollback to Revision 10 - Please stop approving edits to this list without doing research first. See http://meta.stackoverflow.com/q/172966 if you want to support Dart highlighting.

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