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Дмитрий Рамазанов
2021-06-10 11:49:35 +05:00
parent 9fcc978a55
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zsh/plugins/colorize/README.md
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@@ -6,30 +6,51 @@ Colorize will highlight the content based on the filename extension. If it can't
method for a given extension, it will try to find one by looking at the file contents. If no highlight method
is found it will just cat the file normally, without syntax highlighting.
To use it, add colorize to the plugins array of your zshrc file:
## Setup
To use it, add colorize to the plugins array of your `~/.zshrc` file:
```
plugins=(... colorize)
```
## Styles
## Configuration
### Requirements
This plugin requires that at least one of the following tools is installed:
* [Chroma](https://github.com/alecthomas/chroma)
* [Pygments](https://pygments.org/download/)
### Colorize tool
Colorize supports `pygmentize` and `chroma` as syntax highlighter. By default colorize uses `pygmentize` unless it's not installed and `chroma` is. This can be overridden by the `ZSH_COLORIZE_TOOL` environment variable:
```
ZSH_COLORIZE_TOOL=chroma
```
### Styles
Pygments offers multiple styles. By default, the `default` style is used, but you can choose another theme by setting the `ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE` environment variable:
`ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE="colorful"`
```
ZSH_COLORIZE_STYLE="colorful"
```
### Chroma Formatter Settings
Chroma supports terminal output in 8 color, 256 color, and true-color. If you need to change the default terminal output style from the standard 8 color output, set the `ZSH_COLORIZE_CHROMA_FORMATTER` environment variable:
```
ZSH_COLORIZE_CHROMA_FORMATTER=terminal256
```
## Usage
* `ccat <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided).
If no arguments are passed it will colorize the standard input or stdin.
* `ccat <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided).
If no files are passed it will colorize the standard input.
* `cless <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided) and
open less. If no arguments are passed it will colorize the standard input or stdin.
Note that `cless` will behave as less when provided more than one file: you have to navigate files with
the commands `:n` for next and `:p` for previous. The downside is that less options are not supported.
But you can circumvent this by either using the LESS environment variable, or by running `ccat file1 file2|less --opts`.
In the latter form, the file contents will be concatenated and presented by less as a single file.
## Requirements
You have to install Pygments first: [pygments.org](http://pygments.org/download/)
* `cless [less-options] <file> [files]`: colorize the contents of the file (or files, if more than one are provided) and open less.
If no files are passed it will colorize the standard input.
The LESSOPEN and LESSCLOSE will be overwritten for this to work, but only in a local scope.