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Java class name high-lighting #691
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You are evil for using ambiguous Unicode characters in an identifier, even if it's valid code :) |
While it might only currently make sense for Java, it should be harmless for other languages and is a lot easier and cleaner to implement like that. Also, note that this allows more things than Java actually allows, as it accepts any non-ASCII byte as an identifier, while Java seems to require a Unicode alphanumeric one. Again, it should be harmless and is a lot easier to implement than fully-fledged Unicode support. Closes geany#691.
I was looking through some old bugs, and this one seems to be fine now and can be closed. @codebrainz |
@esotericpig doesn't work here. Note: the symbol in the symbols tab is 09:27:44: Geany INFO : Geany 1.38 (git >= b524a58), en_AU.UTF-8 |
Oh, you're right, my bad. I had to save it to a file (not just a file buffer with setting the file type manually) for the bold and symbols to show up, not sure if that is also a bug. |
No, thats how it works, the symbols need a filename since thats the key they are stored under. |
Geany very helpfully high-lights Java class names, which I find very useful. However, if I use a curly D as the first letter of the name, which is valid Java, it doesn't seem to high-light the class name.
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