This port allows for Uno-based apps to use ColorCode-Universal on every Uno Platform target.

The following nuget packages are available:

Starting with 3.0, Uno.ColorCode.WinUI requires Uno Platform 7.0 (Uno.WinUI 7.0.0-dev.2282 or later). Uno.ColorCode.UWP is no longer built, as Uno Platform 7.0 has no UWP (Windows.UI.Xaml) flavour; its last release is 2.1.0-uno.36.

Tests/ColorCode.WinUITests renders every supported sample language on the Skia desktop head and, on Windows, the WinAppSDK head. Set COLORCODE_SNAPSHOT_DIR to make it write a screenshot and an inline-tree dump per language and theme, then exit, to compare both heads.

This is a port of ColorCode to .NET Standard. The original Html only formatter has been separated from the Logic, so now it can produce Syntax Highlighted code for any output.

This Project can currently produce HTML, and Render to UWP RichTextBlocks.

To use ColorCode to create colorised HTML, ensure you have installed the ColorCode.HTML NuGet package, then you can use the following code:

var csharpstring = "public void Method()\n{\n}";
var formatter = new HtmlFormatter();
var html = formatter.GetHtmlString(csharpstring, Languages.CSharp);

This will create the formatting into the HTML, via inline styling. To use CSS to format the HTML instead, use the following:

var csharpstring = "public void Method()\n{\n}";
var formatter = new HtmlClassFormatter();
var html = formatter.GetHtmlString(csharpstring, Languages.CSharp);
var css = formatter.GetCSSString();

You will then have to manually reference the css, from the HTML head.

To use ColorCode to render colorized code to a RichTextBlock, then you can use the following code:

var csharpstring = "public void Method()\n{\n}";
var formatter = new RichTextBlockFormatter();
formatter.FormatRichTextBlock(csharpstring, Languages.CSharp, PresentationBlock);

Or you can append onto an existing InlineCollection, with the following code:

var paragraph = new Paragraph();
var csharpstring = "public void Method()\n{\n}";
var formatter = new RichTextBlockFormatter();
formatter.FormatInlines(csharpstring, Languages.CSharp, paragraph.Inlines);

To get the Programming Language manually, you can provide the identifier name, with the following code:

var language = ColorCode.Languages.FindById("java");

See LanguageId.cs for the list of available Languages to parse.

Please use GitHub issues for bug reports and feature requests.

Want to help out and add some more parsing support, or add a new Formatter platform? Submit a PR!