Le 26/06/2012 21:59, owlet bw a écrit :

...

This said, why did you want to edit filetypes.html/python? If you want to change the colors, with 1.22 you can now easily write a colorsheme file, look e.g. at the alt.conf scheme distributed with Geany (most probably /usr/share/geany/colorschemes/alt.conf on Linux). This way you won't have to bother what's in filetypes.* for the colors, and they will apply to all filtypes.

I am afraid I have to bother with all this filetypes.* files because if I define background color for string in colorscheme file, then all the white space in config files will be filled with that color. See my previous post. The only way - do not touch filetypes.common (only basic changes) and setup highlighting in numerous filetypes.* files.

Ah ok, sorry I didn't see it was you both times.

And the question I would like to ask.

What file is responsible for highlighting of bash scripts? I do not see filetypes.bash. I have filetypes.sh, but changes there do not reflect on bash scripts.

It's filetypes.sh and it should definitely work... Actually I just tested and it Works For Me™, I can set ugly colors wherever I want. Are you sure your changes are loaded (geany restarted, file with the correct name, etc) and your script really use the "Shell script" filetype?

Regards, Colomban

On 12-07-12 11:29 AM, Christoph Siefer wrote:

Hi everybody,

is there an option to the geany tag writer like telling the filelist beeing a directory and make it scan this dir recursively?

Hi,

I usually use something like this:

geany -P -g ~/.config/geany/tags/somelib.c.tags \ `find /some/where -type f -iname *.h`

Of course you need to adjust for your filetype, language and paths.

Cheers, Matthew Brush