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From: | BTuin |
Subject: | Re: Questions about tree-sitter |
Date: | Sat, 9 Sep 2023 18:39:45 +0200 |
User-agent: | Mozilla Thunderbird |
Le 08/09/2023 à 18:43, Yuan Fu a écrit :
On Sep 8, 2023, at 4:53 AM, Augustin Chéneau (BTuin) <btuin@mailo.com> wrote: Le 06/09/2023 à 06:07, Yuan Fu a écrit :I added local parser support to master. If everything goes right, you just need to add a :local t flag in treesit-range-rules. Check out the modified bision-ts-mode.el that I hacked up for an example. BTW, it’s vital that you define treesit-language-at-point-function for a multi-language mode. YuanThanks a lot! I did some tests and it's working pretty well.Awesome!
It seems I spoke a bit too soon :(When I edit the buffer, sometimes there is an offset between the text and the nodes after modifying the buffer, or the syntax highlighting breaks in C code.
I attached an example Bison file if needed.
I have a few issues though: - I first defined `treesit-language-at-point-function` using `treesit-node-at`. However, `treesit-node-at` itself uses `treesit-language-at-point-function` which causes an infinite recursion. So I instead used `treesit-local-parsers-at` to check if a local parser is used. Is it a good solution?No no, you should use the host langauge’s parser (bison) and see if point is in an undelimited_code_block, and return c or bison accordingly. I’m highlight this in the docstring, thanks.
So I need to call `treesit-node-at` with `'bison` as the value for PARSER-OR-LANG to see in which node I am? Then I think there is a problem with `treesit-node-at`, because it always call `treesit-language-at` even if PARSER-OR-LANG is provided.
I propose a fix in the attached patch.
0001-Do-not-always-call-treesit-language-at-in-treesit-no.patch
Description: Text Data
bison-example.y
Description: Text document
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