The main parceqt module#
The Python parceqt module provides parce parsing and highlighting features for Qt’s QTextDocument.
This module depends on the parce module.
With a few simple function calls you can highlight the syntax of a QTextDocument using parce.
Besides the functions below, the following classes and values are also
accessible in this module scope:
Cursor,
Document,
Formatter,
SyntaxHighlighter,
version,
version_string.
- worker(doc)[source]#
Return the
Workerresponsible for tokenizing this QTextDocument.If no Worker already existed, it is instantiated and becomes a child of the QTextDocument. You can connect to its signals to get notified of changes in the tokenized tree or transformed result.
- root(doc, wait=False)[source]#
Get the root element of the tokenized tree of specified text document.
See for more information about the arguments the
get_root()method ofTreeBuilder.
- set_root_lexicon(doc, lexicon)[source]#
Instatiate a Worker for the document if needed, and set its root lexicon.
- highlight(doc, theme='default')[source]#
Set the highlighting Theme for the document.
Use a string value to select a Theme by name. Use None to disable highlighting, or use False to force the SyntaxHighlighter to quit.
Of course, highlighting becomes only visible when the document has a root_lexicon set.
- adjust_widget(widget)[source]#
Convenience function to set palette and font of a text editing
widget.Sets the widget’s palette and font to the theme of its QTextDocument’s highlighter.
The widget must be a QPlainTextEdit, QTextEdit or QTextBrowser. If its document has not yet a theme set, this function does nothing.
Basically this is as simple as:
formatter = parceqt.Formatter(theme) widget.setFont(formatter.font()) widget.setPalette(formatter.palette())
but this function is useful when you just set the theme once to a document and want to have its editing widget adjusted.
Also, when you stopped the highlighting, this function neatly switches the widget back to the default palette and font.