datadog-agent VS syntax-highlighting

It's worse than that, they want security through obscurity too. They feel like someone is inappropriately tinkering with the agent they want customers to install. It's open source: https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent ...but the downloads are behind a login: https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent#datadog-agent

Serverless developers have the benefit of cloud providers deploying new features which improve our experience and reduce costs. Recently AWS introduced Graviton for Lambda, which leverages their custom ARM-based processor. Using Graviton, AWS says that users can see 19% better performance at 20% lower cost - and many users wouldn't even have to change any of their code at all! At my day job at DataDog, we quickly rolled out ARM-compatible versions of the DataDog Extension and our IaC integrations like the Serverless Plugin and the CDK Construct.

The package is at https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent/tree/6.37.1 and it seems to relay on downloads rather than vendored packages (https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent/blob/6.37.1/go.mod)

The worse is when many are intermixed, and usually glued together in unconventional ways. Like https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent where there's a go, c++, and python build.

I'm building an app with Python and Pyside6, and within that, I need to have some syntax highlighting for files. I've found that this can be implemented using QSyntaxHighlighter, however, I was wondering, with apps like Kate and the like, and having stumbled across this, whether there was a Python port: https://github.com/KDE/syntax-highlighting

2) Pandoc invokes the skylight Haskell library, which uses XML syntax descriptions to define which tokens/pieces of a given language have which "role". Skylight will parse your code and tag each part of it according to those rules. You can edit those XML files (or create new ones). Check this page for a description of how they work. You'll find the existing KDE XML syntax descriptors here.

I like XML for Kate's syntax highlighting definitions. Check this out, it really blows the TextMate JSON mess out of the water in clarity: https://github.com/KDE/syntax-highlighting/blob/master/data/syntax/context.xml

Something like this? https://github.com/KDE/syntax-highlighting

I agree, it is a bit hard to fully grasp how the syntax highlighting (and folding) definitions work. I think looking at the existing definitions (e.g. the Python syntax definition) greatly helps. Customizing the folding behavior to your particular need might need a bit more rules. I think you can get help on irc://irc.kde.org/kate or #kate on matrix

The de-facto standard for spellchecking on Linux is Hunspell. There is also a KDE standard for syntax highlighting (and other apps do use it): https://github.com/KDE/syntax-highlighting