James,
AFAIK there is no such file. Maybe there should be one for regression-
testing purposes? Perhaps the best way to go is to start with your own
files and fix all the colouring options.
However, I don't know how familiar you are with the emacs variety of
lisp, elisp, but as you know lilypond ships with a complete emacs
mode. You could try to read that in order to re-create it for nano.
Basically the file lilypond-font-lock.el defines the different levels
of colouring. Looking at it, the colouring is split into several
regexp's that evaluate to a face. And a face is basically a colour and
some other markup on a font.
So you could create an index per font-lock-*-face and check what it
does. This could give you a head start on what types of syntax get
which colours.
Oh, and it uses a generated file for the keywords called lilypond-
words.el. Perhaps you could build on that?
HTH,
Arjan
On 9 mei 2008, at 08:54, James E. Bailey wrote:
is there a file that shows all of the pretty color options that the
emacs mode shows? I may attempt a nanorc that does something
similar, and I'd just like to know what options there are. Rather,
I'd like to know what emacs does so I can emulate it somewhat.
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