I prefer a desktop/local editor application.
But nonetheless this is pretty nice.

Manfred

Quote:

I agree. It's even not really usable for serious projects (only one source file ) more as a teaser, people even do not want to install something on the computer. And it's the easiest way to compile a program for really all Amiga systems
On native Amiga even I will use it... it's just so much faster than the native compiler even with slow Internet connection

This is rather cool.

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I purchased D.I.C.E back in the day, 4 floppies and pdf if I remember correctly.
Very shortly after I bought it, Matt Dillon went to work at Dragonfly BSD , so
I never started learning C. I stopped with three different Basics and
motorola 6502/6510 op-code .
Bought Jim Butterfield's m68k book, but I've lost it since XD.
So lately I've just been messing with the Shenzhen I/O game
when I feel any urge to program something,

FYI AF Special

> FYI AF Special

English version :-)

Working on a FreePascal MUI GUI Editor. Using the MUIClass I implemented to use MUI classes like FreePascal objects.
https://blog.alb42.de/2018/02/16/mui-gui-editor/

[ Edited by ALB42 16.02.2018 - 22:26 ]

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You are doing realy a pretty impressive job with your work on Freepascal. I am considering to try out/learn Freepascal ( though I am too lazy, not very talented and have enough to do with Hollywood and a little C++ aleady).

I wrote a little helper tool for git. (I don't like to type xxx chars on the shell ) a little log viewer using the recently released git version. (of course in FreePascal using my MUIClass package)

https://blog.alb42.de/2018/02/26/mogit-a-git-log-viewer-for-morphos/

Have fun

Great!!! Let´s try it tomorrow. Thanks!!

I improved it a little bit, now it's also possible to check the Status of the repository, stage/unstage stuff, revert and see the diff before commit.

https://blog.alb42.de/2018/02/28/mogit-0-1-the-next-day/

A big help for me

I'd love to have syntax highlighting for Cubic IDE.
I've added some custom explorer and other stuff that shows .pas files in the right sidebar.
Also a simple ARexx script for compilation that is triggered from a toolbar button.


[ Edited by asrael22 28.02.2018 - 17:10 ]

@asrael:

yes? and whats the problem? Do you need help?

The source for MoGit is now on Github https://github.com/alb42/MoGit

I used already MoGit to add the files . Also the MorphOS git client works nicely. My first real world use of it.

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I think so, yes.
Basically my question is, is there a precompiled Pascal parser required, or can it be done using the generic parser with filling in some syntax dictionary keywords?
It should work under m68k, too.

Quote:

This should be possible, Pascal has a more clear syntax than C for example. But if it is possible to do via your generic parser, depends on your parser
I use in EdiSyn such a generic Parser which supports many formats which can be introduced via a text file
https://github.com/alb42/fpc-tests/blob/master/lcl/SynUniHighlighter/Highlighters/

for example: for Delphi/Object Pascal:
https://github.com/alb42/fpc-tests/blob/master/lcl/SynUniHighlighter/Highlighters/Delphi.hgl

This should already help, you can find the most keywords in there. In principle it would be enough to highlight the keywords (take care: Pascal is not case sensitive!)
<KW Name="Pascal Terms"> Keywords see the list there
<KW Name="Standard types"> available basic types see the list there

Comments:
<Range Name="Remarks {...}"> allows nesting
<Range Name="Remarks //"> line comment like c
<Range Name="Remarks (*...*)"> no Nesting!

Strings:
<Range Name="Strings"> -> 'string'

Compiler directives:
<Range Name="Directives"> {$...}

and Numbers 0..9 e.g. 13232
HexNumbers $0..F e.g. $DEADBEEF
Chars #0..#255 e.g. #13#10 (CRLF on windows) #10 (LF on Unix/Amiga )

I meant the standard parser that comes with Cubic IDE.
Hope there is some documentation, but I've seen it's used for basic as well. You can fill some dictionary files and it'll do it's work. Not sure about case-insensitivity. Have to check.

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I've seen the "generic.parser" is also used for ARexx syntax highlighting in Cubic IDE.
So I guess it should work.

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Awesome, it works.
So I'll start with Pascal keywords, there shouldn't be too many.

My point is to structure the code also visually.
Constants from Vars, from functions, etc.
I know, no one was used to this stuff years ago.
But I am used to this stuff.
I can't work anymore on code that only has one color.
Well, it's not that I can't work on that code, but I'm not used to it. And that gives me a hard time.

@asrael22:

same for me ;) I'm very spoiled by the Delphi and Lazarus development environment.


Sorry, seems I missunderstand your question, but I have not knowledge about CubicIDE, I never tried that. But I'm ready to help as far it's possible. ;)

Getting there:
Cubic_Pascal_Highlighting.png

looks already very nice

but these colors ...argh.. I'm blind I hope one can change them to less exciting colors

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I'm going to be busy working with Hollywood, probably all of this year, so I don't think I will attempt to add Pascal to my programming languages studies, but I did purchase CubicIDE a few years ago, so if/when I do decide I want to learn Pascal, I would like to use your pascal highlighter, if you would allow it to be downloaded by other programmers.

Quote:

Yeah, they can certainly be configured using the standard CubicIDE thing for text colors.
I like it flashy, but this is a bit too much. :)

I have now copied all the OS3 and MOS API functions to the dictionary so that they can be configured for different colors, too.