Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources VS language-pon

I have a couple of repos you can take a look that are specific to the 834. Heres one with an example 834: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/sublime-834-syntax

Ive done a ton of 837s. Sadly I dont work in EDI anymore, but the software I used in multiple jobs is documented here: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources

I compiled a resource a while back: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources as it was exceptionally hard to find tools at one point. If anyone has any additions, a PR is appreciated.

I maintain a informational repo for edi resources https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources

Take a look: Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources Theres a whole lot of tools and libraries at your disposal. A decent programmer or third party could help you out if need be.

If your looking for more tools and setups, I maintain: https://michaelachrisco.github.io/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources/ a collection of EDI tools that may help out. Repo is here: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources

Its all good, I've been trying to compile some resources for a while now, just wanting to see what the community uses to add to the ongoing list: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources

You may want to contact your clearing house/insurance/whoever wants the file what kind of format they require and get the specifications then build accordingly. I'm not sure how technical you and your team are but if you have a software developer, you should be able to make a solution using some of these libraries/services: https://github.com/michaelachrisco/Electronic-Interchange-Github-Resources

For everything else, take a look at these paid services.

In this case, I think you might want to check how to make a TextMate grammar. These are simpler to do, and you basically will write a sequence of regular expressions in a CSON syntax. For an example (so you can have an idea) here's a "April's Fool" language we made: https://github.com/confused-Techie/language-pon (it's really simple so you can just copy the files and rename things, play until it works). Tree-Sitter grammars are more complex, but they are more powerful (because you basically creates an AST of the language you're highlighting).

language-pon