syntax-highlight | Alternative syntax highlighting — | Code Inspection library

You can use RPROMPT=$'string with special escaping' (See bash manual)

It may have a few issues such as the left prompt getting edited.

If you are using neovim there is an option called :h pumblend which can be used to change the transparency of the popup menu.

Are you sure gruvbox caused your vim to lose transparency? I am not sure if vim is able to change a terminal emulator's transparency. I or someone else might be able to advise you better if you post pictures of what has changed.

plugins is an array used by $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh. You need to initialize the former before calling the latter. Just initializing plugins by itself doesn't do anything in Zsh (apart from creating a plain old array).

zsh-syntax-highlighting and zsh-autosuggestions mention explicitly in their documentation that they should be sourced after any other plugins.

Finally, if you're going to manually source a plugin, then you do not need to add it to Oh-My-Zsh's plugins array.

So, therefore, for your setup, this is the correct way to do things:

You're making two mistakes in your .zshrc file:

1. If you do source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh, then you shouldn't also do autoload -U compinit && compinit, because the former includes the latter.
2. plugins=( ... ) should be done before doing source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh. The former does not do anything by itself.

So, change the top of your .zshrc file to this:

i added two folders that was missing 'transversal-administration', 'transversal-translation' in the past i have just only: ['app']. the loader in the past load just the app folder

Upon inspecting the VueJS documentation code snips, you can see they contain the class hljs.

This class is used by HighlightJS, a simple framework for code syntax highlighting.

HighlightJS automatically detects the language based on the syntax and can be extended with custom themes and configurations.

To install it in your vue package simply run either npm install highlight.js --save or yarn add highlight.js.

Once installed, import it and register it as a Vue plugin Vue.use(hljs.vuePlugin);

You can then use the component within your Vue templates:

You need to serialize the data.

You already do this for the code editor window, in your current serializer you say "if the type is code, run this component".

You need to do this for the syntax highlighter too, maybe something like this could work (have not tested this)

In react-syntax-highlighter they provide a property name customStyle it will be combined with the top-level style on the pre-tag, styles here will overwrite earlier styles.

That's not possible out of the box with the zsh-syntax-highlighting plugin. It checks only whether what you've typed is

• A) a valid absolute path or
• B) a valid path relative to the present working dir.

This is not specific to your command. Highlighting also fails when specifying path arguments to other commands that are otherwise valid, but are not absolute paths or valid paths relative to the present working dir.

For example: