colinta / decent-swift-syntax Goto Github PK

Handling of preprocessor tokens is missing:

There are files called .swiftinterface that can be highlighted with this syntax. Please add it to the file_extensions in Swift.sublime-syntax.

How do you feel about adding a license, e.g. Apache 2 or MIT, to this repository?

The package uses an asterisk character in its package name on Package Control which causes issues, specifically in that it is uninstallable on Windows because * are invalid in file paths.

We do actually check for these in our repo tests, but because you added the package in a custom repo and we don't fetch these for the automated tests (only for manual runs), this was missed.

Please rename the package.

Goto Symbol in Project shows all the classes with the word class prepended. This means that the keyboard shortcut doesn't work.

Hello,

I'm using this plugin and I think this plugin's approach is better than other swift support plugin.
Thank you.

Like this title, struct can have protocol parent. I've tested it on Swift 3.0 preview.

Example is :
struct Exception : ErrorProtocol {
....
}

Regards,
Jeff

Before anything, the tone of this repo is hilarious and reminds me of some similarly aggressive READMEs I've written 👍 😆

I've been working on a similar revamp of the Swift syntax that quiqueg put out a while back. It's a complete rewrite at this point, and I sort of used the C# syntax as a jumping-off point (and took an occasional look at the Java syntax for inspiration as well).

I've been checking out your syntax and I was wondering if you might want to take a look at the one I've been working on and maybe merge our efforts.

More generally, I'm sort of aiming at making a suite of Sublime plugins for Swift so that I can eventually avoid Xcode altogether. If you have any interest in getting something like that going, let me know. I have a working (but unpublished) plugin that replaces the built-in Sublime Goto functionality (it matches a few regexes against the source file and then opens a navigation popup similar to the Goto popup). I'm also starting to work on new approach that leverages jpsim/SourceKitten to tap into information from SourceKitService. If SourceKitten pans out, it could be the basis of a full IDE in Sublime (in the style of the incredible Phaiax/ArcticTypescript plugin).

Anyway, here's the YAML-.tmLanguage file: https://github.com/brynbellomy/SublimeSwiftIDE/blob/master/New%20Swift.YAML-tmLanguage

... and the .tmLanguage file: https://github.com/brynbellomy/SublimeSwiftIDE/blob/master/New%20Swift.tmLanguage

Thanks!

Using Swift-for-f-ing-sublime on the left, and the same code in C using Sublime's default syntax on the right.

Maybe it's just a matter of preference but it seems odd to me.

For example:

for thing in things {

}

Shows up as

Hi, great project, I liked working with Swift code on Sublime Text, but I have one question: why would it change word wrapping? I like wrapping words not to scroll horizontally and it's very inconvenient when you use mouse or keyboard. Is there any ways to stop changing word wrapping option?

On laptop it's useful, but not on desktop. Also, it's better to just let as is.

Thanks for package.

I'm not entirely sure how to describe this but I'm seeing red highlighted areas which don't make sense -

Why would this be invalid?

let test= ".gitignore"

doesn't highlight correctly. The opening double quotes are ignored and so the closing ones are treated as opening which makes the rest of the file seem to be part of the string!

I have noticed variables with inferred types are not coloured correctly, as below:

private var _selectThread: pthread_t! = nil
private var _selectThreadMutex = pthread_mutex_t()

selectThread is correctly coloured but _selectThreadMutex is not.

When writing a lazy variable, the indentation breaks because the block ends with }() instead of just }

This is the indentation, I get:

class SomeClass {
    lazy var someVar: AnyObject = {
        AnyObject()
        }()
    }

This is what I would expect:

class SomeClass {
    lazy var someVar: AnyObject = {
        AnyObject()
    }()
}

when the package control auto-update installed 2.0.1 in ST3, swift syntax highlighting disappeared. 2.0.0 was working well.