ID:100653
![]() Aug 20 2010, 3:59 pm (Edited on Oct 17 2010, 10:50 am)
|
|||||||
Redundant
| |||||||
I am hoping that some feature will be available for Byond where you can easily hit a print button and it will format + print your code in the proper coloring (or black and white if selected) out of your printer. I have seen other languages have this feature, and think that it would be very useful to developers for reading through complicated topics. Having a copy of it that you can mark up with a pencil and paper, easily accessible, would be very nice. I really would like to see this become a feature, and hope that it is supported by others.
|
As a temporary solution, you can copy it to notepad++, and save it as a .c, so it gets c syntax highlighting (which is close for what you want, I can imagine).
|
I think this also would be great when I don't have access to a computer but want to work on my current project, with the current source, by hand.
|
OrangeWeapons wrote:
I think this also would be great when I don't have access to a computer but want to work on my current project, with the current source, by hand. I agree. I do most of my code producing via paper and pen because I cannot afford a netbook/laptop for when I'm mobile and I would hate to have to write down all that I've programmed. DivineTraveller's alternative is nice and all but you would have to get Notepad++ in the first place, then copy+paste the code, then save/print. |
Maximus_Alex2003 wrote:
OrangeWeapons wrote: Ditto. |
Great way to review your code while having no access to a computer. When I was more into programming, I used to print the code for whatever my current hobby project was to review on the train. Unfortunately this is of less benefit to me as I will probably never get a proper printer with color support ;).
|
DivineTraveller wrote:
As a temporary solution, you can copy it to notepad++, and save it as a .c, so it gets c syntax highlighting (which is close for what you want, I can imagine). Or you can just open the .dm files with Notepad++ and select C++ as the language. |
Vermolius wrote:
DivineTraveller wrote: Or you can open up notepad++ and select a Custom DM language :) |
Masschaos100 wrote:
Or you can open up notepad++ and select a Custom DM language :) Sure, but then you have to define that custom language, or find the definition for it online. |
Vermolius wrote:
Masschaos100 wrote:well its not THAT much of a hassle but it wouldbe nice to just do it in the compiler :) |
Masschaos100 wrote:
well its not THAT much of a hassle but it wouldbe nice to just do it in the compiler :) Indeed, I was just simplifying the workaround. |
Vermolius wrote:
Masschaos100 wrote: Still, the workaround takes time to set up and isn't exactly easy to do, or perfect. |
OrangeWeapons wrote:
Still, the workaround takes time to set up and isn't exactly easy to do, or perfect. ctrl + A ctrl + C click click ctrl + V click click ctrl + P Seems pretty simple, quick, and easy. |
Vermolius wrote:
OrangeWeapons wrote: Most programs don't have to do that, though. (And still isn't perfect!) :-( |
I'd really like to see this implemented. It would be especially good when I want to work on a program, but can't actually bring a computer to places.
I would like to know if Tom or Lummox Jr have any commentary on this. Would it even be that hard to do? |
open the *.dm in notepad++ add the custom coloring to it. Once you create the coloring once, it's as simple as opening the file in notepad++ and printing
|
I would second this.