Mercurial > vim
view runtime/tools/shtags.pl @ 4444:ccecb03e5e8b v7.3.970
updated for version 7.3.970
Problem: Syntax highlighting can be slow.
Solution: Include the NFA regexp engine. Add the 'regexpengine' option to
select which one is used. (various authors, including Ken Takata,
Andrei Aiordachioaie, Russ Cox, Xiaozhou Liua, Ian Young)
author | Bram Moolenaar <bram@vim.org> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 19 May 2013 19:40:29 +0200 |
parents | 3fc0f57ecb91 |
children | 1073225cb749 |
line wrap: on
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#!/usr/bin/env perl # # shtags: create a tags file for perl scripts # # Author: Stephen Riehm # Last Changed: 96/11/27 19:46:06 # # "@(#) shtags 1.1 by S. Riehm" # # obvious... :-) sub usage { print <<_EOUSAGE_ ; USAGE: $program [-kvwVx] [-t <file>] <files> -t <file> Name of tags file to create. (default is 'tags') -s <shell> Name of the shell language in the script -v Include variable definitions. (variables mentioned at the start of a line) -V Print version information. -w Suppress "duplicate tag" warnings. -x Explicitly create a new tags file. Normally tags are merged. <files> List of files to scan for tags. _EOUSAGE_ exit 0 } sub version { # # Version information # @id = split( ', ', 'scripts/bin/shtags, /usr/local/, LOCAL_SCRIPTS, 1.1, 96/11/27, 19:46:06' ); $id[0] =~ s,.*/,,; print <<_EOVERS; $id[0]: $id[3] Last Modified: @id[4,5] Component: $id[1] Release: $id[2] _EOVERS exit( 1 ); } # # initialisations # ($program = $0) =~ s,.*/,,; require 'getopts.pl'; # # parse command line # &Getopts( "t:s:vVwx" ) || &usage(); $tags_file = $opt_t || 'tags'; $explicit = $opt_x; $variable_tags = $opt_v; $allow_warnings = ! $opt_w; &version if $opt_V; &usage() unless @ARGV != 0; # slurp up the existing tags. Some will be replaced, the ones that aren't # will be re-written exactly as they were read if( ! $explicit && open( TAGS, "< $tags_file" ) ) { while( <TAGS> ) { /^\S+/; $tags{$&} = $_; } close( TAGS ); } # # for each line of every file listed on the command line, look for a # 'sub' definition, or, if variables are wanted aswell, look for a # variable definition at the start of a line # while( <> ) { &check_shell($_), ( $old_file = $ARGV ) if $ARGV ne $old_file; next unless $shell; if( $shell eq "sh" ) { next unless /^\s*(((\w+)))\s*\(\s*\)/ || ( $variable_tags && /^(((\w+)=))/ ); $match = $3; } if( $shell eq "ksh" ) { # ksh next unless /^\s*function\s+(((\w+)))/ || ( $variable_tags && /^(((\w+)=))/ ); $match = $3; } if( $shell eq "perl" ) { # perl next unless /^\s*sub\s+(\w+('|::))?(\w+)/ || /^\s*(((\w+))):/ || ( $variable_tags && /^(([(\s]*[\$\@\%]{1}(\w+).*=))/ ); $match = $3; } if( $shell eq "tcl" ) { next unless /^\s*proc\s+(((\S+)))/ || ( $variable_tags && /^\s*set\s+(((\w+)\s))/ ); $match = $3; } chop; warn "$match - duplicate ignored\n" if ( $new{$match}++ || !( $tags{$match} = sprintf( "%s\t%s\t?^%s\$?\n", $match, $ARGV, $_ ) ) ) && $allow_warnings; } # write the new tags to the tags file - note that the whole file is rewritten open( TAGS, "> $tags_file" ); foreach( sort( keys %tags ) ) { print TAGS "$tags{$_}"; } close( TAGS ); sub check_shell { local( $_ ) = @_; # read the first line of a script, and work out which shell it is, # unless a shell was specified on the command line # # This routine can't handle clever scripts which start sh and then # use sh to start the shell they really wanted. if( $opt_s ) { $shell = $opt_s; } else { $shell = "sh" if /^:$/ || /^#!.*\/bin\/sh/; $shell = "ksh" if /^#!.*\/ksh/; $shell = "perl" if /^#!.*\/perl/; $shell = "tcl" if /^#!.*\/wish/; printf "Using $shell for $ARGV\n"; } }