no syntax highlighting when library is included

[thoschneider]

Hello!
Unfortunately there is no syntax highlighting when the library is included. I think adding the line "JC_Button Keyword1"
to keywords.txt does the trick.

(As I read "Keyword1" should be used for classes. You named your class "Button", but the name of your libary is "JC_Button". Without adding "JC_Button Keyword1" to keywords.txt there is no syntax highlighting when library is included.)

[JChristensen]

Not sure I'm understanding. What specifically is not highlighted? Here is what I see for one of the example sketches:

[thoschneider]

Dear Mr. Christensen, maybe it is a coincidence, but in all the sketches I used so far, the included header file was highlighted in orange (because the name of the header file matched a class name in that file). See screenshot attached. Me and my students found this highlighting very convenient indicating that the library is (properly) installed. Adding "JC_Button KEYWORD1" to keywords.txt would suit this purpose. It is not a big deal, just a naming convention perhaps. I hope you get my point. Best regards Thomas Am Donnerstag, 3. Oktober 2019, 00:12:01 CEST schrieb Jack Christensen:

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Not sure I'm understanding. What specifically is not highlighted? Here is what I see for one of the example sketches: 

[JChristensen]

Hello Thomas,

Your screenshot doesn't seem to be showing for me but it sounds like you are just talking about the #include statement. Adding the line to the keywords file as you suggest should fix that. Look for it in a day or two.

Cheers ... Jack

[thoschneider]

Yes, only the #include statement. Thomas Am Donnerstag, 3. Oktober 2019, 03:35:45 CEST schrieb Jack Christensen:

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Hello Thomas, Your screenshot doesn't seem to be showing for me but it sounds like you are just talking about the #include statement. Adding the line to the keywords file as you suggest should fix that. Look for it in a day or two. Cheers ... Jack

[JChristensen]

I'm just curious, you mentioned your students. What level are you teaching at?

[thoschneider]

I offer some arduino courses in an "MINT"-association (math,informatics,natural sciences) for kids and teens from 12-16 years. I am a highschool teacher for physics and biology and since three years I sporadically offer some arduino projects. Cheers, Thomas Am 03.10.2019 18:21 schrieb Jack Christensen:

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I'm just curious, you mentioned your students. What level are you teaching at? -- You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub [1], or mute the thread [2]. Links: ------ [1] #25?email_source=notifications&email_token=ANL7BP4QRQGMINLHC34RP63QMYLWZA5CNFSM4I433EN2YY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFVREXG43VMVBW63LNMVXHJKTDN5WW2ZLOORPWSZGOEAIYAZI#issuecomment-538017893 [2] https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ANL7BPZZHKAYQBI7XVU2573QMYLWZANCNFSM4I433ENQ

[JChristensen]

Very cool. I've tried that once or twice on a very small scale with friends' kids, but I am not a teacher so I'm not too good at it!