XCode 1.5 lose my Syntax Coloring
XCode 1.5 lose my Syntax Coloring
- Subject: XCode 1.5 lose my Syntax Coloring
- From: "Richard E. Covert" <email@hidden>
- Date: Wed, 11 Aug 2004 08:59:21 -0500
I just re-opened an existing ASS file and my main applescript file has
lost all of its systnax coloring. I have tried the steps described
below but my applescript file is all in monaco 10 point font with no
coloring.
how do I get my syntax coloring back for this file??
this is strange!!!
Setting Syntax Coloring
Xcode can use colors and fonts to distinguish among different types of
code elements. For example, you can display comments in green and
keywords in boldface.
To turn syntax coloring on and off:
Choose Xcode > Preferences, click Syntax Coloring, and use the
Syntax Coloring Enabled option.
To set the color and font for a particular type of code element:
1. Choose Xcode > Preferences and click Syntax Coloring.
2. In the pop-up menu, select the type of code element and choose
its color and font. For example, to change the color used for strings,
select Strings from this pop-up menu and click the color well to bring
up the color palette.
You can have Xcode change both font and color based on the code
element, or only color. If you have Xcode change both font and color,
you must select a font for each type of code element. If it changes
only color, Xcode uses the font specified in the Plain Text area of the
Syntax Coloring pane for all code elements. To use other fonts for
other types of code elements:
Choose Xcode > Preferences, click Syntax Coloring, and select the
Allow Separate Fonts option.
To choose whether syntax coloring appears when you print a file:
Choose Xcode > Preferences, click Syntax Coloring, and use the Show
Colors When Printing option.
To choose whether to preserve colors and fonts when copying code from
an editor:
Choose Xcode > Preferences, click Syntax Coloring, and use the Copy
Colors & Fonts option.
You can control syntax coloring for individual files using the Format >
Syntax Coloring menu. This menu lets you turn syntax coloring on or off
for a file in an editor window and set the type of syntax coloring used
for that file. By default, Xcode uses the file type of the current file
to determine how to color the files contents. However, you can specify
that Xcode use syntax coloring appropriate for a particular language by
choosing that language from the Format > Syntax Coloring menu.
To turn syntax coloring off for a file, choose Format > Syntax
Coloring > None. To turn syntax coloring back on, using the type of the
file to determine the appropriate syntax coloring, choose Format >
Syntax Coloring > Default for file type.
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