Code syntax highlight
Allow parsing of TypeScript syntax
Allow parsing of jsx
Allow parsing of the module attributes in the import statement
Allow parsing of Decimal, Binary, Hex and Octal literals that contain a Numeric Literal Separator
Allow parsing of the U+2028 LINE SEPARATOR and U+2029 PARAGRAPH SEPARATOR in JS strings
Allow parsing of the nullish-coalescing operator
Allow parsing of the module assertion attributes in the import statement
Allow parsing of class properties
Allow parsing of optional properties
Allow parsing of optional catch bindings
Allow parsing of top-level await in modules
Allow parsing of '#foo in obj' brand checks
Allow parsing of async generator functions
Allow parsing of import.meta
Allow parsing of object rest/spread
Allow parsing of BigInt literals
Allow parsing of the logical assignment operators
Allow parsing of class static blocks
Parse regular expressions' unicodeSets (v) flag.
Allow parsing of the flow syntax
Allow parsing of decorators
A Babel preset that enables parsing of proposals supported by the current Node.js version.
Allow parsing of import()
Portable no_std GUI framework: Backend trait, Canvas, GNOME-style widgets, embedded 8x16 bitmap font. Zero dependencies; runs in OS kernels, embedded systems, and bare metal.
Linux minifb backend for oxide-gui: opens an X11/Wayland window for developing and testing oxide-gui applications on desktop before deploying to OxideOS or bare metal.
C FFI bindings for theme-engine, highlight-spans, and render-ansi
Awesome syntax colorizer in Ruby
Extends the colorize gem with chainable syntax sugar like "hello".red.on.blue
Syntaxi formats code blocks in text (line number, line wrap, syntax color)
Rubysh: Ruby subprocesses made easy
OhHighMark is a Ruby library for syntax highlighting of markdown code, providing colorful and readable markdown syntax visualization.
Reggie B. converts colors between hex format and rgb format. It is very forgiving in the syntax it allows.
Reggie B. converts colors between hex format and rgb format. It is very forgiving in the syntax it allows.
Need to preprocess CMYK colors with Sass? The sass-cmyk plugin lets you construct CMYK color objects with cmyk(), adds support for performing math operations (+, *, /) on CMYK colors, and provides functions for mixing and scaling color components. sass-cmyk outputs CMYK color values using cmyk() function syntax supported by AntennaHouse and PrinceXML PDF formatters, making it a great fit for doing print typesetting with CSS.
Inspired by solarized, and lots of work with various colorschemes and syntax highlight files, and driven by a need to have some color variety that doesn't stink. Tries to generate colorschemes with just the right contrast, variety, and coherence.
Uses Syntax to convert Ruby code to html, but embeds colors into span tags, for those times when you don't control the embedded stylesheet
Adds alot of color extensions to strings, like so: 'puts "Hello Wordl! I think i'm feeling blue".blue' list of all colors, that have light_ prefix going to make list. List of all colors with bg_ prefix going to make list. You can have multiple extensions like so: 'puts "Hello Wordl!!!".green.bg_black' Syntax: "String LOL!".[bg_][light_]<color> 0.5.0: "Fixed bug with bg_black" 0.5.1: "Removed light_light_grey, and added white" 0.5.2: "Changed description" 0.5.3: "Fixed spelling errors, added grey and gray opttions, completely removed light_light_grey"
You've seen Getopt::Long, OptionParser, Thor? What the world needs now is one more command-line parser. This serves as a backend command line parser that passes the option-parsing portion of it off to OptionParser, Trollop, or any other option-parser that has an adapter[^adapter]. But the parts it *does* do are really exciting: It features arbitrarily deeply nested subcommands, optionally colorized help screens with smart formatting, automatically generated usage syntaxes, manpage generation[^maybe2], lazy-loading of subcommands, and (get this:) you can turn your command line app into a web app. (is processing a form then displaying a record really that different from CLI that does the same?)[^maybe3]