VSCode Markdown Fenced Code Block Grammar Injection Example
Demonstrates how an extension can inject support for a new grammar in VSCode's builtin markdown grammar for fenced code blocks. This extension injects an alias for JavaScript called superjs so support editor highlighting of blocks that look like:
```superjs
someJsCode
```
Structure
package.json - VS Code extension manifest file. The contributes.grammars section registers the injected grammar.
syntaxes/codeblock.json - The injected grammar itself
How to modify this repo to support a new language in fenced code blocks
In syntaxes/codeblock.json, change the begin rule from superjs to the identifier of your target language. This identifier is what people will write in markdown.
In syntaxes/codeblock.json, change the inner include rule from "source.js" to the scope of your target language. This scope can be found by looking at the target language's grammar.
In syntaxes/codeblock.json, change the contentName from using superjs to using a identifier for your language. This identifier may only contain letters but does not have to match the identifier from step 1.
In syntaxes/codeblock.json, change the scopeName from using superjs to using a identifier for your language. This identifier may only contain letters but does not have to match the identifier from step 1.
In package.json, change the scopeName to match the scopeName from step 4.
In package.json, change embeddedLanguages to map between the contentName from step 3 and the VS Code identifier for your language.
In package.json, change the id from using superjs-injection to using an identifier for your grammar injection. This identifier does not have to match the identifier from step 1.
In package.json, change the language from using superjs-injection to using an identifier for your grammar injection. This identifier has to match the identifier from step 7.
