Andrea Crotti<andrea.crotti.0@gmail.com> writes:
Supposing I have a new language (actually NED), and I already have some
syntax highlighting.
The only thing I want to add is a smarter indentation, and for that is
quite similar to C++.
Looking for possible answers I found out that in
c-style-alist there is also for example python-mode, which is not a
c-mode derivatives.
Is that is the general way to define the correct the policy of spacing?
And what if I define it as a derived mode even if it's quite different
from the original c/c++ branch?
I solved making that mode a derived-mode from cc-mode.
Then I created another derived-mode for c++ files used by omnetpp, but
I'm struggling to make it automatically enabled.
It's very very simple
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
(require 'derived)
(define-derived-mode cpp-omnet-mode c++-mode "C++ Omnet mode"
"Major mode for editing c++ files used with omnet++"
)
(provide 'cpp-omnet-mode)
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
and I thought I could do simply something like
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
;; Look for the file .ini or the header inclusion
(defun is-omnet-cpp-file ()
(if
(or (file-exists-p "omnetpp.ini")
(search-forward "<omnetpp.h>"))
(cpp-omnet-mode)))
;FIXME: Not working correctly yet, because it goes in infinite loop
;; (add-hook 'c++-mode-hook 'is-omnet-cpp-file)
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
But it's not fine, since it will evaluate infinitely this hook.
Another possibility would be to use "find-file-hook", but it doesn't
really make sense because the files possible are a subset of c++ files.
How can I make it non recurse keeping this?
Or some other suggestions?