
Hello,
I have been reading the Syntax Editor (WPF) help file regarding syntax lanuage definitions and creation.
May i ask some questions please.
1. Previously i used to load a language XML file (e.g. "CSharp.XML") which Syntax Editor used to provide (SE4). However i cant seem to find any reference to filenames with 'XML' file extension in the help. So are .langdef files the new version of those XML files please?
2. Lastly, once we have loaded in a syntax language into an ISyntaxLanguage object, how might we add extra keywords to it please? This is important because there extra keywords over-and-above the basic keywords which can only be retrieved at run-time (e.g. SFR keywords).
3. From the help file, i understand that the Language Designer loads in a .langproj and from this creates a .landef file. I noticed that the contents of these two files are identical except the "langdef" and "langproj" words. It probably makes no difference really, but just wondered what the difference was please? (perhaps there is none).
Thank you in advance for any help.
Regards,
James
I have been reading the Syntax Editor (WPF) help file regarding syntax lanuage definitions and creation.
May i ask some questions please.
1. Previously i used to load a language XML file (e.g. "CSharp.XML") which Syntax Editor used to provide (SE4). However i cant seem to find any reference to filenames with 'XML' file extension in the help. So are .langdef files the new version of those XML files please?
2. Lastly, once we have loaded in a syntax language into an ISyntaxLanguage object, how might we add extra keywords to it please? This is important because there extra keywords over-and-above the basic keywords which can only be retrieved at run-time (e.g. SFR keywords).
3. From the help file, i understand that the Language Designer loads in a .langproj and from this creates a .landef file. I noticed that the contents of these two files are identical except the "langdef" and "langproj" words. It probably makes no difference really, but just wondered what the difference was please? (perhaps there is none).
Thank you in advance for any help.
Regards,
James