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in buffer
Analogous to markdown.kak.
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Filetypes markdown and restructuredtext reuse highlighters from other
filetypes to highlight code blocks. For example, to highlight a code
block of language foo they essentially do
require-module foo
add-highlighter [...] ref foo
This works great if the module name matches the shared
highlighter. This is the case almost all scripts in rc/filetype*.
The only exception is kakrc.kak: the highlighter is named "kakrc"
(just like the filetype) but the module is named "kak".
This requires weird hacks in markdown/restructuredtext. Ideally we
could remove this inconsistency by renaming both the filetype and the
highlighter to "kak" but that's a breaking change. Until we do that,
let's add an alias so we can treat filetypes uniformly. This helps
the following commits, which otherwise would need to add ugly extra
code for kakrc highlighters.
The following commit will generalize this approach, allowing users
to add arbitrary aliases.
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Commit 9ea6b88c1 (Fix remaining kak scripts to use the new highlighter
syntax, 2018-07-01) changed the regex that detects HTML code blocks
from
\.\.\h*code::\h*html\h*\n
to
\.\.\h*html::\h*c\h*\n
the stray c looks wrong. According to
https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/restructuredtext/directives.html#showing-code-examples
a code block looks like
.. code-block:: html
Some HTML code.
Correct the regex accordingly.
The original version used "code" instead of "cod- block". That was
incorrect because "code" requires a different syntax (no "..") and
creates inline code blocks (for which we could add highlighting
later), see
https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/restructuredtext/roles.html#role-code
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Reproduce by creating a *.rst buffer with the text below. The "N" used to
be highlighted as code.
::
code
Not code
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This commit removes declarations and mentions to the built-in `bold`
and `italic` faces.
While they could be a user-friendly way of customising how tokens
are emphasised in Markdown documents (similarly to the
`$LESS_TERMCAP_*` environment variables for `man` pagers), most other
markup languages do not have the concept of "strong" and "emphasis"
but refer directly to the font style/weight.
The faces were also not even set by default to highlight as their
names implied, so having markup language support scripts directly
use the +b and +i face attributes is more consistent.
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Closes #2783
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