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#62333
30.0.50; Issue with tree-sitter syntax tree during certain changes
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On 26/03/2023 08:04, Eli Zaretskii wrote:
>> Date: Sun, 26 Mar 2023 00:57:22 +0200
>> Cc: wkirschbaum <at> gmail.com, casouri <at> gmail.com, 62333 <at> debbugs.gnu.org
>> From: Dmitry Gutov <dgutov <at> yandex.ru>
>>
>>> How does that work with features such as font-lock, which do widen?
>>
>> Using font-lock-dont-widen.
>
> That's only for font-lock. Parsing was not on the table when that was
> introduced, so it doesn't have a similar mechanism.
Parsing is on-demand, by font-lock and other features.
>> We've had this discussion several times over by now. Should it be
>> documented somewhere?
>
> Probably, but that's a tangent.
>
>>> Anyway, isn't this discussion a bit premature, as no TS mode has been
>>> used with the mmm framework yet?
>>
>> There is no reason to assume that: the combinations of modes are just a
>> matter of user configuration. And so far it should be working okay.
>
> Again, I'm talking about using a parser library. We may need to
> introduce a way of limiting the parser to a certain range of buffer
> text positions, independently of narrowing.
Except it's already limited by narrowing.
> As we all know, narrowing
> is a problematic feature to use in Lisp programs, so maybe we should
> do this better in the case of parsers. Then problems like this one
> could be solved more cleanly and simply.
Narrowing problematic to use in Lisp?
>> And anyway, I like I mentioned, this will break this common pattern as well:
>>
>> (save-restriction
>> (narrow-to-region ... some-limit-position)
>> (forward-sexp))
>>
>> I've used it in ruby-syntax-propertize-percent-literal, for example.
>> Except with 'forward-list' rather than 'forward-sexp', but others can
>> use the latter.
>
> You want to repeat all the arguments we already brought up?
You might choose to ignore a third-party mode, but breaking a common
pattern seems more dangerous.
This bug report was last modified 2 years and 77 days ago.
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