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README.html | 02-Feb-2018 21:21 | 11K | ||
README.md | 02-Feb-2018 21:21 | 1.3K | ||
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bower.json | 02-Feb-2018 21:21 | 246 | ||
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src/ | 02-Feb-2018 21:24 | - | ||
styles/ | 02-Feb-2018 21:24 | - | ||
>script src="https://google-code-prettify.googlecode.com/svn/loader/run_prettify.js></script>
Put code snippets in <pre class="prettyprint">...</pre> or <code class="prettyprint">...</code> and it will automatically be pretty printed.
The original | Prettier |
---|---|
class Voila { public: // Voila static const string VOILA = "Voila"; // will not interfere with embedded tags. } | class Voila { public: // Voila static const string VOILA = "Voila"; // will not interfere with embedded tags. } |
The comments in prettify.js are authoritative but the lexer should work on a number of languages including C and friends, Java, Python, Bash, SQL, HTML, XML, CSS, Javascript, Makefiles, and Rust. It works passably on Ruby, PHP, VB, and Awk and a decent subset of Perl and Ruby, but, because of commenting conventions, but doesn't work on Smalltalk.
Other languages are supported via extensions:
If you'd like to add an extension for your favorite language, please look at src/lang-lisp.js and file an issue including your language extension, and a testcase.
You don't need to specify the language since prettyprint()
will guess. You can specify a language by specifying the language extension
along with the prettyprint
class like so:
<pre class="prettyprint lang-html"> The lang-* class specifies the language file extensions. File extensions supported by default include "bsh", "c", "cc", "cpp", "cs", "csh", "cyc", "cv", "htm", "html", "java", "js", "m", "mxml", "perl", "pl", "pm", "py", "rb", "sh", "xhtml", "xml", "xsl". </pre>
You may also use the
HTML 5 convention of embedding a code element inside the
PRE
and using language-java
style classes.
E.g.
...
Yes. Prettifying obfuscated code is like putting lipstick on a pig — i.e. outside the scope of this tool.
It's been tested with IE 6, Firefox 1.5 & 2, and Safari 2.0.4. Look at the test page to see if it works in your browser.
See the change log
Apparently wordpress does "smart quoting" which changes close quotes. This causes end quotes to not match up with open quotes.
This breaks prettifying as well as copying and pasting of code samples. See WordPress's help center for info on how to stop smart quoting of code snippets.
You can use the linenums
class to turn on line
numbering. If your code doesn't start at line number 1, you can
add a colon and a line number to the end of that class as in
linenums:52
.
For example
<pre class="prettyprint linenums:4" >// This is line 4. foo(); bar(); baz(); boo(); far(); faz(); <pre>produces
// This is line 4. foo(); bar(); baz(); boo(); far(); faz();
You can use the nocode
class to identify a span of markup
that is not code.
<pre class=prettyprint> int x = foo(); /* This is a comment <span class="nocode">This is not code</span> Continuation of comment */ int y = bar(); </pre>produces
int x = foo(); /* This is a comment This is not code
Continuation of comment */
int y = bar();
For a more complete example see the issue22 testcase.
If you are calling prettyPrint
via an event handler, wrap it in a function.
Instead of doing
addEventListener('load', prettyPrint, false);
wrap it in a closure like
addEventListener('load', function (event) { prettyPrint() }, false);
so that the browser does not pass an event object to prettyPrint
which
will confuse it.
Prettify adds <span>
with class
es describing
the kind of code. You can create CSS styles to matches these
classes.
See the
theme gallery for examples.
Instead of <pre class="prettyprint ...">
you can use a
comment or processing instructions that survives processing instructions :
<?prettify ...?>
works as explained in
Getting Started