From: Michael Gauland <mikelygee@gmail.com>
To: Org-mode <emacs-orgmode@gnu.org>
Subject: Listings and dialects
Date: Tue, 17 Dec 2019 11:35:44 +1300 [thread overview]
Message-ID: <CA+boh8xZY78RDf699LnZUhnpZBfYM_r27kdmFC96godG1XNY-Q@mail.gmail.com> (raw)
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My org files typically include source blocks from several different
languages.
I'm using the listings package for export to LaTeX. I'd like to give each
language a distinctive look (by changing the background or border colour).
I can do this manually by inserting a bit of LaTeX before each block, but
I'd like to avoid having to do that.
As far as I can tell, I can't easily tell the listings package to change
just one aspect of one language. I *can*, however, create a dialect of the
language, with a different appearance. If the language has a named dialect
I can use as a basis (such as awk, which has gnu and posix dialects), I can
then set the default dialect to my new dialect, and awk blocks are
formatted as I like.
Unfortunately, most of the languages I use (bash, sqlite, R), don't have a
name dialect. When I define a new dialect in terms of the default, unnamed
dialect, then set the default dialect to my version, listings throws a
wobbly.
My idea to work around this is to specify a dialect to the source block,
and, if that is present, have org include it in the language is passes to
listings.
So far, though, I haven't been able to puzzle out how to do this. I could
see it being done as a new switch to the code block (similiar to -n to
control line numbering), or as an argument to the block (such as :exports).
Which way would be most 'org-like'? Any pointers on where to start poking
around in the code?
Thanks for any assistance,
Mike
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