![]() Hi I’m facing the same problems as you, since I also work with AsciiDoc (Ruby) on a daily base.įor most of the (simple) content that I write I decide to use Markdown markup, while for the content which requires higher quality output I decided to use ConTeXt. The problem is that no one has created an AsciiDoc Language Server so far - at least, none that I know of. Also, Language Servers are editor/IDE agnostic applications that will work on any editor that supports LSP (ST3 does have an LSP package). ![]() Language Servers are real parsers created ad hoc for a syntax, so they are able to offer full support for any language or markup syntax, since they are not constrained by the limits of a RegEx based syntax definition. a syntax based on the Language Server Protocol (LSP). Asciidoc FX or for an AsciiDoc Language Server - i.e. To get a decent support for AsciiDoc, you’ll have to either look for a dedicated editor (e.g. The problem is not really related to any specific editor, but to the fact that the AsciiDoc syntax is very hard to handle with RegEx-based syntax definitions. None of the available AsciiDoc syntaxes work well, and they often break up when encountering patterns that they can’t handle, which ultimately breaks up most of the functionality that’s supposed to be available on a document. Hi I’m facing the same problems as you, since I also work with AsciiDoc (Ruby) on a daily base. The situation with both Emacs & Vim is also not thrilling…only vscode seems to enjoy some active support via this extension and in that case my option would be to count on Onivim2 which is supposed to enable one to take advantage of vscode extension’s ecosystem. So, the question is whether one can consider that ST(4) is reliable editor for those having the need to write Asciidoc(tor) markup extensively? ![]() Personally, I’m not thrilled to use Electron app as editor and would like something better/easier to configure that Emacs/Vim (I use VIm for certain simpler things) and that’s why I bought ST3 license long-ago.Īnticipating my future needs, I might do some light PHP coding and possibly some Python development, but I do foresee lot of writing using Asciidoc(tor) markup as well as some Markdown (which is supported well in ST), so wonder about the future of Asciidoc-related packages for ST(4)?Īsciidoctor which is abandoned having last commit in 2015 andĪsciiDoc having last commit from June 2018, seemingly embraced by ST team, although in PackageControl it is stated: " Currently looking for a maintainer!" and on Github it is still stated: "AsciiDoc Package for Sublime Text2 " I’m aware that lot of people jumped to vscode editor since it provides good support for many languages. ![]()
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