Unnamed repository; edit this file 'description' to name the repository.
| -rw-r--r-- | runtime/queries/rust/injections.scm | 28 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 24 deletions
diff --git a/runtime/queries/rust/injections.scm b/runtime/queries/rust/injections.scm index abf25ac6..0c7cc350 100644 --- a/runtime/queries/rust/injections.scm +++ b/runtime/queries/rust/injections.scm @@ -160,31 +160,11 @@ ; std "assert_eq" "debug_assert_eq" "assert_ne" "debug_assert_ne" - ) - (#set! injection.language "rust-format-args-macro") - (#set! injection.include-children) -) -; Dioxus' "rsx!" macro relies heavily on string interpolation as well. The strings can be nested very deeply -( - (macro_invocation - macro: [ - (scoped_identifier - name: (_) @_macro_name) - (identifier) @_macro_name - ] - ; TODO: This only captures 1 level of string literals. But in dioxus you can have - ; nested string literals. For instance: - ; - ; rsx! { "{hello} world" }: - ; -> (token_tree (string_literal)) - ; rsx! { div { "{hello} world" } } - ; -> (token_tree (token_tree (string_literal))) - ; rsx! { div { div { "{hello} world" } } } - ; -> (token_tree (token_tree (token_tree (string_literal)))) - (token_tree (string_literal) @injection.content) + ; Dioxus's rsx! macro accepts string interpolation in all + ; strings, across the entire token tree + "rsx" ) - (#eq? @_macro_name "rsx") - (#set! injection.language "rust-format-args") + (#set! injection.language "rust-format-args-macro") (#set! injection.include-children) ) |