User:Jdbtwo/sandbox
Plain SVG test #1 :
 | |
| Designer | Hewlett Packard |
|---|---|
| Bits | Hybrid 64-bit GPR, 20-bit address bus, 4-bit datapath, 4-bit minimum word size |
| Introduced | 1984 |
| Version | "Level 2" |
| Design | CISC |
| Type | Combination of a Load–store architecture with some exceptions which fall into the Register memory architecture family |
| Encoding | Variable |
| Branching | Carry bit, "sticky" bit and other flag registers |
| Endianness | Little Endian |
| Page size | No MMU or paging available |
| Extensions | Only extensions for emulated ARM-based "virtual" CPUs |
| Open | Proprietary |
| Predecessor | Nut |
| Registers | |
| Nine 64-bit GPR and "scratch" registers, two "data pointer" registers and other miscellaneous registers | |
| General-purpose | Four 64-bit GPRs |
| Floating point | No FPU registers |
| Vector | No vector registers |
User:Jdbtwo/sandbox/Mandel1
User:Jdbtwo/sandbox/Mandel2
SVG test #3 :
SVG test #4 :
C Pygments syntax highlighting test #1 :
int a = a+(a+)+1+2+
From the above ( and from perusing the C language portion of the Pygments code ) we see that Pygments in no way really "parses" expressions which creates a problem for languages whose expressions are very complicated, possess many special cases or are very quirky.
The only solution I see is to parse the above expressions with callbacks.