Code-prettify is a browser-based tool and HTML syntax highlighter that adds visual formatting and line numbers to raw code blocks on web pages. It functions as a client-side code formatter and a customizable lexer library for defining language-specific highlighting rules. The system allows for the creation of custom lexers to provide syntax highlighting for proprietary or uncommon programming languages. Visual presentation is managed through custom code styling and the integration of external CSS stylesheets to define colors and fonts. The project provides automatic syntax highlighting and s
kanagawa.nvim is a Lua-based colorscheme for NeoVim that provides a high-contrast visual theme based on a traditional Japanese art color palette. It functions as a comprehensive styling system for the editor, applying semantic syntax highlighting to code structures and plugins. The project features a system for switching between different lighting variants, such as warm, deep dark, and light modes. It includes utilities for customizing specific palette colors and highlight groups, as well as the ability to export color definitions to external terminal emulators and shells for cross-applicatio
Zed is a terminal-based code editor built in Rust that provides a full-featured editing experience with familiar keybindings, mouse support, and multiple cursors. It runs entirely in the terminal while offering capabilities typically found in graphical editors, including split panes, a command palette, and integrated language server protocol support for real-time diagnostics, completions, go-to-definition, and code actions across multiple languages. The editor distinguishes itself through a plugin system that runs sandboxed TypeScript plugins in a QuickJS runtime, with an asynchronous bridge
react-syntax-highlighter is a React component that renders source code with language-specific syntax coloring. It wraps the Prism and Highlight.js syntax highlighting libraries, tokenizing source code using their language grammars and mapping each token to a styled React element. The component operates in two styling modes: inline style objects applied directly to each token, or CSS class names that can be themed via external stylesheets. This dual-mode approach makes the highlighter portable across environments where CSS class injection may or may not be available. The component is built aro