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" Highlighting literate directives in C++ sources.
function! HighlightTangledFile()
  " Tangled comments only make sense in the sources and are stripped out of
  " the generated .cc file. They're highlighted same as regular comments.
  syntax match tangledComment /\/\/:.*/ | highlight link tangledComment Comment
  syntax match tangledSalientComment /\/\/::.*/ | highlight link tangledSalientComment SalientComment
  set comments-=://
  set comments-=n://
  set comments+=n://:,n://

  " Inside tangle scenarios.
  syntax region tangleDirective start=+:(+ skip=+".*"+ end=+)+
  highlight link tangleDirective Delimiter
  syntax match traceContains /^+.*/
  highlight traceContains ctermfg=darkgreen
  syntax match traceAbsent /^-.*/
  highlight traceAbsent ctermfg=darkred
  syntax match tangleScenarioSetup /^\s*% .*/ | highlight link tangleScenarioSetup SpecialChar

  " Our C++ files can have Mu code in scenarios, so highlight Mu comments like
  " regular comments.
  syntax match muComment /#.*$/
  highlight link muComment Comment
  syntax match muSalientComment /##.*$/ | highlight link muSalientComment SalientComment
  syntax match muCommentedCode /#? .*$/ | highlight link muCommentedCode CommentedCode
  set comments+=n:#
endfunction
augroup LocalVimrc
  autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.cc call HighlightTangledFile()
augroup END

" Scenarios considered:
"   opening or starting vim with a new or existing file without an extension (should interpret as C++)
"   starting vim or opening a buffer without a file name (ok to do nothing)
"   opening a second file in a new or existing window (shouldn't mess up existing highlighting)
"   reloading an existing file (shouldn't mess up existing highlighting)
 
                                   





                                                               
 

              
 
#!/usr/bin/python -OO
# coding=utf-8
# ranger: Browse your files inside the terminal.


# An embedded shell script. Assuming this file is /usr/bin/ranger,
# this hack allows you to use the cd-after-exit feature by typing:
# source ranger ranger
# Now when you quit ranger, it should change the directory of the
# parent shell to where you have last been in ranger.
# Works with at least bash and zsh.
"""":
if [ $1 ]; then
	cd "`$1 --cd-after-exit $@ 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3 3>&-`"
else
	echo "usage: source path/to/ranger.py path/to/ranger.py"
fi
return 1
"""

__doc__ = """Ranger - file browser for the unix terminal"""

try:
	from ranger import main

except ImportError as errormessage:
	if str(errormessage).endswith("main"):
		print("Can't import the main module.")
		print("To run an uninstalled copy of ranger,")
		print("launch ranger.py in the top directory.")
	else:
		raise

else:
	main()