Le 06/09/2023 à 06:07, Yuan Fu a écrit :
> 
> I added local parser support to master. If everything goes right, you just need to add a :local t flag in treesit-range-rules. Check out the modified bision-ts-mode.el that I hacked up for an example. BTW, it’s vital that you define treesit-language-at-point-function for a multi-language mode.
> 
> Yuan

Thanks a lot!

I did some tests and it's working pretty well.

Do you think it's a good idea to add a prefix to bison feature names in 
font-lock settings to avoid conflicts with C names (as I did)?

I have a few issues though:

- I first defined `treesit-language-at-point-function` using
`treesit-node-at`.  However, `treesit-node-at` itself uses
`treesit-language-at-point-function` which causes an infinite recursion.
So I instead used `treesit-local-parsers-at` to check if a local parser 
is used.  Is it a good solution?


- When I try to indent C code by using c-ts-mode indent rules, I get the 
following error:

Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument treesit-node-p 
#<treesit-parser for c>)
   treesit-node-parser(#<treesit-parser for c>)
   treesit--indent-1()
   treesit-indent-region(1075 1176)
   indent-region(1075 1176)
   indent-for-tab-command(nil)
   funcall-interactively(indent-for-tab-command nil)
   call-interactively(indent-for-tab-command nil nil)
   command-execute(indent-for-tab-command)

There seems to be a mistake in `treesit--indent-1` in the `cond` at the 
line `(local-parsers (car local-parsers))`, since a parser is returned 
while it should be a node.



I attached a newer version of bison-ts-mode and a small patch to
c-ts-mode so I can reuse its `treesit-font-lock-feature-list`.