Use giallo instead of syntect

[Keats]

This won't work until you have giallo checked out in a sibling folder to zola and after running just generate-dump. If you try it on your site, make sure you include the default CSS for giallo:

.giallo-l {
  display: block;
}
.giallo-ln {
  display: inline-block;
  user-select: none;
  white-space: pre;
  margin-right: 0.4em;
  padding: 0.4em;
  min-width: 3ch;
  text-align: right;
  opacity: 0.8;
}

I'll replace the path when rust-onig is released and therefore giallo can be on crates.io. I'll also remove the submodules and update docs etc at that point.

[Keats]

The config has changed to allow more options. Setting a theme (or 2 for light/dark dual theming) will enable highlighting.

[asibahi]

Hello.

I am wondering how this works with custom syntax. On my website I have a couple of articles with languages not supported natively, and I’m using separate syntax files. I’m wondering what the path for transferring those would be.

[Keats]

Odin: https://github.com/DanielGavin/ols/blob/master/editors/vscode/syntaxes/odin.tmLanguage.json
smt: https://github.com/soaibsafi/smt-z3-vscode/blob/main/syntaxes/smt.tmLanguage.json

you should be able to download those in your site, add the paths to them in the config

[markdown.highlighting]
extra_grammars = [..., ...]

and it should work

[Dimev]

Nice work!
I currently style my code via CSS directly, so it may be nice if theme = "... is not required if style = "class" is present.

Would it also be possible for the .giallo-l spans to be block elements by default, without having to include CSS for this?

[Dimev]

Also, is there still a way to generate the css for a given theme?

[Keats]

I currently style my code via CSS directly, so it may be nice if theme = "... is not required if style = "class" is present.

That's not possible, you need a theme to match the actual grammar scopes to theme scopes in textmate and I'm not going to expose that in Zola. How do you style via CSS?

Would it also be possible for the .giallo-l spans to be block elements by default, without having to include CSS for this?

I'd say no, in theory only span are allowed in <code> blocks and I don't want to make that part configurable for the HTML renderer

[Keats]

Also, is there still a way to generate the css for a given theme?

Yes, I've just pushed the updated docs if you want to have a look. I won't have the time to do migration guide today though but it's pretty easy in theory.

[Dimev]

That's not possible, you need a theme to match the actual grammar scopes to theme scopes in textmate and I'm not going to expose that in Zola. How do you style via CSS?

Oh, didn't know that. I took a theme I liked and manually modified the colors in the css.

I also see the docs now, thanks!

[asibahi]

Odin: https://github.com/DanielGavin/ols/blob/master/editors/vscode/syntaxes/odin.tmLanguage.json smt: https://github.com/soaibsafi/smt-z3-vscode/blob/main/syntaxes/smt.tmLanguage.json

you should be able to download those in your site, add the paths to them in the config

[markdown.highlighting]
extra_grammars = [..., ...]

and it should work

Thanks for the links. Saves me the search effort later. I was mostly pointing out that it is a breaking change that needs addressing (if you don't intend to keep syntect behind as a fallback).

Complete tangent question: Is it possible somehow to annotate inline elements with a language for coloring or not? In other words, something like let x = 4; and I can annotate the inline block being Rust somehow and get Rust coloring?

[Keats]

Saves me the search effort later. I was mostly pointing out that it is a breaking change that needs addressing (if you don't intend to keep syntect behind as a fallback).

I've updated the docs and changelog now so that should be clearer.

Complete tangent question: Is it possible somehow to annotate inline elements with a language for coloring or not? In other words, something like let x = 4; and I can annotate the inline block being Rust somehow and get Rust coloring?

I don't think so? You can't put which language it is in an inline code. Maybe with shortcodes?