Removing the handlebars highlighters when a client toggles away from hbs window unintentionally causes
other clients attached to hbs windows to no longer highlight correctly. The only other option is to
copy the entire html highlighter and all of it's rules, but that seems like a maitenance headache.
So instead, just leave the hbs rules injected into the html rules once the user opens any handlebars file.
It's not ideal, but I'd say it's the least bad option.
This commit also introduces a regression in that I decided that the best way to
avoid overly long and confusing names was to rename the current shell-*
switches to script-*, and have the shell command completion be
shell-completion.
renamed script-{completion,candidates} to shell-script-*
Updated docs with new switch names
Added -shell-completion switch to x11-repl and kitty-repl
- Removes -recurse from handlebars comments. Handlebars parsers (janl/mustache.js, ember-cli/ember-cli-htmlbars), do not treat comments as recursive, so don't highlight them as so.
- Creates shared/hbs-file highligher group. This represents a handlebars file, which is html that happens to contain some handlebars tags.
- Augments the shared/html highlighter when needed. Because handlebars lives inside of html, we need to add the highlighter inside of it. Since there's no way to scope modifications of a shared highlighter to a window, here I'm modifying/unmodifying the shared/html highlighter whenever the user attaches/detaches a filetype of "hbs" to/from the window.
- Matches namespaced helpers as well. In htmlbars, helpers (components) can have '/'s in them, so make sure to continue highlighting through those. Also removes unused capturing groups.
- Allows for de-indenting when closing a block expression
- Brings in html highlighter hooks
- Improves indent matching on close of yielded blocks. Previous version just flat out didn't work.
Since the gocode completions contain white space, they cannot be used without quotations.
Also, since I'm in there, the buffer should be quoted for heathens who use white space in their paths.
These templates are simple shell scripts, similar to PKGBUILDs.
They reside in srcpkgs, so we can use this to identify if
`template` really is a Void Linux package template.
