NAME¶

SYNOPSIS¶

DESCRIPTION¶

OPTIONS¶

-d type, --document-type=type

For styles which define multiple document types, select a specific type instead of the default. For example, the html style supplied with t3highlight provides the standalone, separate-css and raw styles. By default the first (standalone) is chosen. See the -D/--list-document-types option for finding out the available document types.

-D, --list-document-types

Show a list of the available document types for the selected output style, and exit.

-l lang, --language=lang

Use source language lang for highlighting. See the -L/--list option for finding out the available languages.

--language-file=file

Use the file file for highlighting. This option allows loading of highlighting patterns directly from a file, rather than using a named language from the lang.map file. This is particularly useful when developing new highlighting patterns.

-L, --list

Show a list of all the available source languages and output styles, and exit.

-s style, --style=style

Use output style style to create the output document. The default is the esc style, which uses escape sequences to provide colored output to the terminal. See the -L/--list option for finding out the available styles.

-t tag, --tag=tag

The header and footer, as defined by the document style, may contain tag references in the form %{name}. The tags name and charset are always defined, but a document style may include more. This option allows specification of extra values, or overriding of predefined tags. tag must have the form name=value.

Tags in the header or footer that have not been defined will be removed. An example of a custom tag is the css tag used in the separate-css document style of the html output style. This allows insertion of the desired CSS style sheet URL into the generated file.

-v, --verbose

Print verbose warning messages.

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BUGS¶

AUTHOR¶

COPYRIGHT¶