code.delx.au - gnu-emacs/blob - lisp/progmodes/prog-mode.el

   1 ;;; prog-mode.el --- Generic major mode for programming  -*- lexical-binding: t -*-
   2
   3 ;; Copyright (C) 2013-2015 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
   4
   5 ;; Maintainer: emacs-devel@gnu.org
   6 ;; Keywords: internal
   7 ;; Package: emacs
   8
   9 ;; This file is part of GNU Emacs.
  10
  11 ;; GNU Emacs is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
  12 ;; it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
  13 ;; the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
  14 ;; (at your option) any later version.
  15
  16 ;; GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
  17 ;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
  18 ;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
  19 ;; GNU General Public License for more details.
  20
  21 ;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
  22 ;; along with GNU Emacs.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
  23
  24 ;;; Commentary:
  25
  26 ;; This major mode is mostly intended as a parent of other programming
  27 ;; modes.  All major modes for programming languages should derive from this
  28 ;; mode so that users can put generic customization on prog-mode-hook.
  29
  30 ;;; Code:
  31
  32 (eval-when-compile (require 'cl-lib))
  33
  34 (defgroup prog-mode nil
  35   "Generic programming mode, from which others derive."
  36   :group 'languages)
  37
  38 (defcustom prog-mode-hook nil
  39   "Normal hook run when entering programming modes."
  40   :type 'hook
  41   :options '(flyspell-prog-mode abbrev-mode flymake-mode linum-mode
  42                                 prettify-symbols-mode)
  43   :group 'prog-mode)
  44
  45 (defvar prog-mode-map
  46   (let ((map (make-sparse-keymap)))
  47     (define-key map [?\C-\M-q] 'prog-indent-sexp)
  48     map)
  49   "Keymap used for programming modes.")
  50
  51 (defvar prog-indentation-context nil
  52   "Non-nil while indenting embedded code chunks.
  53 There are languages where part of the code is actually written in
  54 a sub language, e.g., a Yacc/Bison or ANTLR grammar also consists
  55 of plain C code.  This variable enables the major mode of the
  56 main language to use the indentation engine of the sub mode for
  57 lines in code chunks written in the sub language.
  58
  59 When a major mode of such a main language decides to delegate the
  60 indentation of a line/region to the indentation engine of the sub
  61 mode, it is supposed to bind this variable to non-nil around the call.
  62
  63 The non-nil value looks as follows
  64    \(FIRST-COLUMN (START . END) PREVIOUS-CHUNKS)
  65
  66 FIRST-COLUMN is the column the indentation engine of the sub mode
  67 should usually choose for top-level language constructs inside
  68 the code chunk (instead of 0).
  69
  70 START to END is the region of the code chunk.  See function
  71 `prog-widen' for additional info.
  72
  73 PREVIOUS-CHUNKS, if non-nil, provides the indentation engine of
  74 the sub mode with the virtual context of the code chunk.  Valid
  75 values are:
  76
  77  - A string containing code which the indentation engine can
  78    consider as standing in front of the code chunk.  To cache the
  79    string's calculated syntactic information for repeated calls
  80    with the same string, it is valid and expected for the inner
  81    mode to add text-properties to the string.
  82
  83    A typical use case is for grammars with code chunks which are
  84    to be indented like function bodies - the string would contain
  85    a corresponding function header.
  86
  87  - A function called with the start position of the current
  88    chunk.  It will return either the region of the previous chunk
  89    as \(PREV-START . PREV-END) or nil if there is no further
  90    previous chunk.
  91
  92    A typical use case are literate programming sources - the
  93    function would successively return the code chunks of the
  94    previous macro definitions for the same name.")
  95
  96 (defun prog-indent-sexp (&optional defun)
  97   "Indent the expression after point.
  98 When interactively called with prefix, indent the enclosing defun
  99 instead."
 100   (interactive "P")
 101   (save-excursion
 102     (when defun
 103       (end-of-line)
 104       (beginning-of-defun))
 105     (let ((start (point))
 106           (end (progn (forward-sexp 1) (point))))
 107       (indent-region start end nil))))
 108
 109 (defun prog-first-column ()
 110   "Return the indentation column normally used for top-level constructs."
 111   (or (car prog-indentation-context) 0))
 112
 113 (defun prog-widen ()
 114   "Remove restrictions (narrowing) from current code chunk or buffer.
 115 This function can be used instead of `widen' in any function used
 116 by the indentation engine to make it respect the value
 117 `prog-indentation-context'.
 118
 119 This function (like 'widen') is useful inside a
 120 `save-restriction' to make the indentation correctly work when
 121 narrowing is in effect."
 122   (let ((chunk (cadr prog-indentation-context)))
 123     (if chunk
 124         ;; no widen necessary here, as narrow-to-region changes (not
 125         ;; just narrows) existing restrictions
 126         (narrow-to-region (car chunk) (or (cdr chunk) (point-max)))
 127       (widen))))
 128
 129
 130 (defvar-local prettify-symbols-alist nil
 131   "Alist of symbol prettifications.
 132 Each element looks like (SYMBOL . CHARACTER), where the symbol
 133 matching SYMBOL (a string, not a regexp) will be shown as
 134 CHARACTER instead.")
 135
 136 (defun prettify-symbols--compose-symbol (alist)
 137   "Compose a sequence of characters into a symbol.
 138 Regexp match data 0 points to the chars."
 139   ;; Check that the chars should really be composed into a symbol.
 140   (let* ((start (match-beginning 0))
 141          (end (match-end 0))
 142          (syntaxes-beg (if (memq (char-syntax (char-after start)) '(?w ?_))
 143                            '(?w ?_) '(?. ?\\)))
 144          (syntaxes-end (if (memq (char-syntax (char-before end)) '(?w ?_))
 145                        '(?w ?_) '(?. ?\\)))
 146          match)
 147     (if (or (memq (char-syntax (or (char-before start) ?\s)) syntaxes-beg)
 148             (memq (char-syntax (or (char-after end) ?\s)) syntaxes-end)
 149             ;; syntax-ppss could modify the match data (bug#14595)
 150             (progn (setq match (match-string 0)) (nth 8 (syntax-ppss))))
 151         ;; No composition for you.  Let's actually remove any composition
 152         ;; we may have added earlier and which is now incorrect.
 153         (remove-text-properties start end '(composition))
 154       ;; That's a symbol alright, so add the composition.
 155       (compose-region start end (cdr (assoc match alist)))))
 156   ;; Return nil because we're not adding any face property.
 157   nil)
 158
 159 (defun prettify-symbols--make-keywords ()
 160   (if prettify-symbols-alist
 161       `((,(regexp-opt (mapcar 'car prettify-symbols-alist) t)
 162          (0 (prettify-symbols--compose-symbol ',prettify-symbols-alist))))
 163     nil))
 164
 165 (defvar-local prettify-symbols--keywords nil)
 166
 167 ;;;###autoload
 168 (define-minor-mode prettify-symbols-mode
 169   "Toggle Prettify Symbols mode.
 170 With a prefix argument ARG, enable Prettify Symbols mode if ARG is
 171 positive, and disable it otherwise.  If called from Lisp, enable
 172 the mode if ARG is omitted or nil.
 173
 174 When Prettify Symbols mode and font-locking are enabled, symbols are
 175 prettified (displayed as composed characters) according to the rules
 176 in `prettify-symbols-alist' (which see), which are locally defined
 177 by major modes supporting prettifying.  To add further customizations
 178 for a given major mode, you can modify `prettify-symbols-alist' thus:
 179
 180   (add-hook 'emacs-lisp-mode-hook
 181             (lambda ()
 182               (push '(\"<=\" . ?≤) prettify-symbols-alist)))
 183
 184 You can enable this mode locally in desired buffers, or use
 185 `global-prettify-symbols-mode' to enable it for all modes that
 186 support it."
 187   :init-value nil
 188   (if prettify-symbols-mode
 189       ;; Turn on
 190       (when (setq prettify-symbols--keywords (prettify-symbols--make-keywords))
 191         (font-lock-add-keywords nil prettify-symbols--keywords)
 192         (setq-local font-lock-extra-managed-props
 193                     (cons 'composition font-lock-extra-managed-props))
 194         (font-lock-flush))
 195     ;; Turn off
 196     (when prettify-symbols--keywords
 197       (font-lock-remove-keywords nil prettify-symbols--keywords)
 198       (setq prettify-symbols--keywords nil))
 199     (when (memq 'composition font-lock-extra-managed-props)
 200       (setq font-lock-extra-managed-props (delq 'composition
 201                                                 font-lock-extra-managed-props))
 202       (with-silent-modifications
 203         (remove-text-properties (point-min) (point-max) '(composition nil))))))
 204
 205 (defun turn-on-prettify-symbols-mode ()
 206   (when (and (not prettify-symbols-mode)
 207              (local-variable-p 'prettify-symbols-alist))
 208     (prettify-symbols-mode 1)))
 209
 210 ;;;###autoload
 211 (define-globalized-minor-mode global-prettify-symbols-mode
 212   prettify-symbols-mode turn-on-prettify-symbols-mode)
 213
 214 ;;;###autoload
 215 (define-derived-mode prog-mode fundamental-mode "Prog"
 216   "Major mode for editing programming language source code."
 217   (setq-local require-final-newline mode-require-final-newline)
 218   (setq-local parse-sexp-ignore-comments t)
 219   ;; Any programming language is always written left to right.
 220   (setq bidi-paragraph-direction 'left-to-right))
 221
 222 (provide 'prog-mode)
 223
 224 ;;; prog-mode.el ends here