diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'development')
| -rw-r--r-- | development/source-highlight/README | 26 |
1 files changed, 14 insertions, 12 deletions
diff --git a/development/source-highlight/README b/development/source-highlight/README index 6f34ffa6a72d..a4813ef34487 100644 --- a/development/source-highlight/README +++ b/development/source-highlight/README @@ -1,20 +1,22 @@ GNU Source-highlight -This program, given a source file, produces a document with syntax highlighting. -It also provides a C++ highlight library. +This program, given a source file, produces a document with syntax +highlighting. It also provides a C++ highlight library. -Source-highlight reads source language specifications dynamically, thus it can -be easily extended (without recompiling the sources) for handling new -languages. It also reads output format specifications dynamically, and thus it -can be easily extended (without recompiling the sources) for handling new -output formats. The syntax for these specifications is quite easy (take a look -at the manual). +Source-highlight reads source language specifications dynamically, +thus it can be easily extended (without recompiling the sources) for +handling new languages. It also reads output format specifications +dynamically, and thus it can be easily extended (without recompiling +the sources) for handling new output formats. The syntax for these +specifications is quite easy (take a look at the manual). -Source-highlight is a command line program, and it can also be used as a CGI. +Source-highlight is a command line program, and it can also be used as +a CGI. -Notice that source-highlight can also be used as a formatter (i.e., without -highlighting): you can, for instance, format a txt file in HTML (and it will -take care of translating special characters, such as, <, >, &). +Notice that source-highlight can also be used as a formatter (i.e., +without highlighting): you can, for instance, format a txt file in +HTML (and it will take care of translating special characters, such +as, <, >, &). A common example: less /usr/src/linux/kernel/panic.c |