"description":"The files syntaxes/c.json and syntaxes/c++.json were derived from https://github.com/atom/language-c which was originally converted from the C TextMate bundle https://github.com/textmate/c.tmbundle."
"comment":"\n\tTODO: unresolved issues\n\n\ttext:\n\t\"p <<end\n\tprint me!\n\tend\"\n\tsymptoms:\n\tnot recognized as a heredoc\n\tsolution:\n\tthere is no way to distinguish perfectly between the << operator and the start\n\tof a heredoc. Currently, we require assignment to recognize a heredoc. More\n\trefinement is possible.\n\t• Heredocs with indented terminators (<<-) are always distinguishable, however.\n\t• Nested heredocs are not really supportable at present\n\n\ttext:\n\tprint <<-'THERE' \n\tThis is single quoted. \n\tThe above used #{Time.now} \n\tTHERE \n\tsymtoms:\n\tFrom Programming Ruby p306; should be a non-interpolated heredoc.\n\t\n text:\n val?(a):p(b)\n val?'a':'b'\n symptoms:\n ':p' is recognized as a symbol.. its 2 things ':' and 'p'.\n :'b' has same problem.\n solution:\n ternary operator rule, precedence stuff, symbol rule.\n but also consider 'a.b?(:c)' ??\n",