HighlightWords | Sublime Text 2 & 3 plugin | Code Editor library

Here's a solution.

There are a few things that need to be changed for this to work as you'd expect:

1. $("*") returns a collection. It's an array of elements, not a single element. Therefore passing the array into a function expecting a single element will not work.

Solution:

We can fix the above by using JQuery's .each function to iterate over each item in the collection and then calling your highlight function.

1. We have to adjust your highlightWords function to be on the receiving end of the each method.

Solution:

We change the parameters to match what's passed in. This is why instead of element, we use index, element.

1. .html is a JQuery method. We need to be sure that the element variable that we receive contains this method or we won't be able to use it.

Solution:

Since the element is not a JQuery object, we wrap the element within a JQuery object by passing the element variable in as a selector. element = $(element);

Snippet style: Warning: this uses DOM7 as per Question

Overview: Instead of appending the whole text as HTML string to your #container, Append the portions of normal text, as text, and the highlighted elements as elements, so you can style them at will.

In order to control Excel from within Word you should set a reference to the Excel library in the Word VBA editor : Tools, References, scroll down to Microsoft Excel and tick it.

Then you need to open Excel, and load the workbook

try to used this way use compact function with

Use implode() to convert your array of keywords into a string that you can use as your regex.

It appears that you want to do a whole word match on one of a number of keywords, so use the alternation operator (the | character) as a delimiter.

For example, given an array of:

• Use json_decode($dreams, true) to convert the JSON format string to associative array, so that you can iterate over it. Note that second parameter has to be set to true, in order to get array (otherwise it returns a stdClass object).
• While iterating over the array, you need to access the array key as well, in order to be able to modify the array.
• Use json_encode() function to convert it back to JSON format string, and return it.

Try:

See my comments on your approach. As for the problem itself, change:

.Wrap = wdFindContinue

to:

.Wrap = wdFindStop

PS: Even with your present approach, all of:

The list of available scopes for you to use is determined by the color scheme you're currently using, and so need you to look inside the color scheme file to see what is currently available to you.

To do that you can refer to your user settings to see what the color_scheme preference is set to and then use PackageResourceViewer to open up that file and look at the scopes that it defines.

Alternately, there is sample plugin code at the bottom of my answer that attempts to load your current color scheme and tell you all of the unique scopes by name.

Side note: It's a common trap to think of your Theme as your Color Scheme, but they're different things; the Theme sets the overall look of Sublime (such as the shape of the tabs) while the Color Scheme sets the syntax highlighting colors.

Scopes are tied to how syntax highlighting works in Sublime, which goes something like:

• The syntax specification of the current file uses rules to break the contents of your file into parts based on what they represent in that type of file
• The different parts of the file are assigned one or more scopes that uniquely identify them
• The color scheme assigns colors to your code by assigning colors to scopes

So for example in an HTML file, the HTML syntax says that the html in has the scope entity.name.tag, but your color scheme says that the scope entity.name.tag should be red. Similarly, the < and > have scopes that indicate that they are punctuation, and the color scheme says that punctuation should be white.

Sublime uses the tmTheme format (taken from TextMate) to specify what colors associate with what scopes. It's an XML formatted file in Plist format. If you use the above mentioned PackageResourceViewer to open the color scheme that you're currently using, you will see (among other things) a bunch of sections that look like this: