Thanks Steve, it helped. On Thu, 31 Mar 2011 09:32:53 -0400, Steve King wrote: -- Kaster Might

Hello! Apologies for dragging up an old message. For my Uni Thesis work, I am going to translate some Fortran code to C++ or Python. My knowledge of Fortran, Regex and tmbundles is essentially zero beyond recent Kindle book reads. Because I did not think to search for a fortran bundle, I wrote my own primitive one which used the following for comments which seems to better colourise fortran code even if it is not 100% as per specs: { name = 'comment.line.character.fortran'; match = '^([\S]{1,}[\s]{1,})*'; }, { name = 'comment.line.character.fortran'; match = '!([\S\s]{1,})'; }, Testing in Textmate / Sublime, you can see my results in the left hand side of the image in this URL: http://skitch.com/mlivingstone/f5h1w/tmscore.f The right hand side is the existing Textmate fortran bundle colourising (shown in a Sublime window). Could someone with SVN access please fix the spelling of "intrinsic" which the bundle author keeps using other dyslexic spelling? ;-) This was my first attempt which worked quite well seeing I didn't know anything about what I was doing before commencing! { scopeName = 'source.fortran'; comment = ' This has only been tested against two classic column delimited Fortran 77 code files, and I have never written a Fortran program before, so buyer beware ;-) That said, it colourises code by other experienced Fortran code as I would expect. --- livingstonemark(a)gmail.com '; fileTypes = ( 'f', 'for', 'f77' ); foldingStartMarker = '/\*\*|\{\s*$'; foldingStopMarker = '\*\*/|^\s*\}'; patterns = ( { name = 'comment.line.character.fortran'; match = '^([\S]{1,}[\s]{1,})*'; }, { name = 'comment.line.character.fortran'; match = '!([\S\s]{1,})'; }, { name = 'constant.language.fortran'; match = '(?i)([.](true|false)[.])'; }, { name = 'entity.name.function.fortran'; match = '(?i)\b(getarg|iargc|read|print|format|close|open|write)\b'; }, { name = 'entity.name.tag.fortran'; match = '(?i)\b(unit=|file=|status=|end=|err=|fmt=|access=|form=|recl=)\b'; }, { name = 'keyword.control.fortran'; match = '(?i)\b(if|then|while|for|return|continue|stop|call|elseif|else if|else|[e][n][d][i][f]|do|enddo|goto|continue)\b'; }, { name = 'keyword.operator.fortran'; match = '(?i)([.](gt|ge|eq|lt|le|or|ne|and|eqv|neqv|not)[.])'; }, { name = 'keyword.other.fortran'; match = '(?i)\b(abs|acos|aint|anint|asin|atan|cos|cosh|dabs|datan2|dcos|dim|dsin|exp|int|log|log10|max|min|mod|nint|real|sign|sin|sinh|sqrt|tan|tanh|dsqrt)\b'; }, { name = 'storage.type.fortran'; match = '(?i)\b(program|parameter|subroutine|function|end|dimension|data|save|integer|external|intrinsic|implicit|implicit none|logical|character|real|double|float|precision|complex|equivalence|common|block data)\b'; }, { name = 'string.quoted.single.fortran'; begin = "'"; end = "'"; patterns = ( { name = 'constant.character.escape.fortran'; match = '\\.'; }, ); }, ); } The first language I was formally taught was Cobol in the early 80s so this all takes me back! :-D Cheers, MarkL On 1/04/11 12:32 AM, Steve King wrote: