I’m trying to extend the syntax for C++ to include a few extra variables, but to otherwise use the out-of-the-box syntax. When I create a syntax like this
contexts:
main:
- match: \b(int32|int64|float32|float64)\b
scope: storage.type.c
it highlights the types I want fine. To make it use the default C++ highlighting otherwise, I changed it to this.
contexts:
main:
- match: \b(int32|int64|float32|float64)\b
scope: storage.type.c
- match: .
push: "Packages/C++/C++.sublime-syntax"
However, this leads to my types not getting highlighted anymore. It also makes it so the // SYNTAX TEST "filename"
at the start of my testing file doesn’t get highlighted as a comment.
Based on this, I think my problem is with the - match: .
, but I’m not sure how to solve this. Basically, I want to apply C++ syntax everywhere except onto the types I’m concerned with (though I don’t actually mind the scopes C++ adds by default, just that it’s presently making the scopes I add go away).