Makeup v0.5.0 Makeup.Styles.HTML.StyleMap View Source
This module contains all styles, and facilities to map style names (binaries or atoms) to styles.
Style names are of the form <name>_style
.
The supported style names are: :abap
, :algol
, :algol_nu
.
You the style name :abap
, for example, refers to the abap_style
.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
The abap style. Example here
The algol_nu style. Example here
The algol style. Example here
Returns all atoms that are style names
Returns all binaries that are style names
The arduino style. Example here
The autumn style. Example here
The borland style. Example here
The bw style. Example here
The colorful style. Example here
The default style. Example here
The emacs style. Example here
The style with the name
, given as an atom. Returns {:ok, style}
or :error
The style with the name
, given as an atom. Raises if the style doesn’t exist
The style with the name
, given as a binary. Returns {:ok, style}
or :error
The style with the name
, given as a binary. Raises if the style doesn’t exist
The friendly style. Example here
The fruity style. Example here
The igor style. Example here
The lovelace style. Example here
The manni style. Example here
The monokai style. Example here
The murphy style. Example here
The native style. Example here
The paraiso_dark style. Example here
The paraiso_light style. Example here
The pastie style. Example here
The perldoc style. Example here
The rainbow_dash style. Example here
The rrt style. Example here
The samba style, based on the tango style, but with visual distinction between classes and variables, and lighter punctuation
The complete style map, with atoms as keys. For the complete list, see above
The complete style map, with strings as keys. For the complete list, see above
The tango style. Example here
The trac style. Example here
The vim style. Example here
The vs style. Example here
The xcode style. Example here
Link to this section Functions
The abap style. Example here.
The algol_nu style. Example here.
The algol style. Example here.
Returns all atoms that are style names.
Returns all binaries that are style names.
The arduino style. Example here.
The autumn style. Example here.
The borland style. Example here.
The bw style. Example here.
The colorful style. Example here.
The default style. Example here.
The emacs style. Example here.
The style with the name
, given as an atom. Returns {:ok, style}
or :error
The style with the name
, given as an atom. Raises if the style doesn’t exist.
The style with the name
, given as a binary. Returns {:ok, style}
or :error
The style with the name
, given as a binary. Raises if the style doesn’t exist.
The friendly style. Example here.
The fruity style. Example here.
The igor style. Example here.
The lovelace style. Example here.
The manni style. Example here.
The monokai style. Example here.
The murphy style. Example here.
The native style. Example here.
The paraiso_dark style. Example here.
The paraiso_light style. Example here.
The pastie style. Example here.
The perldoc style. Example here.
The rainbow_dash style. Example here.
The rrt style. Example here.
The samba style, based on the tango style, but with visual distinction between classes and variables, and lighter punctuation.
The complete style map, with atoms as keys. For the complete list, see above.
The complete style map, with strings as keys. For the complete list, see above.
The tango style. Example here.
The trac style. Example here.
The vim style. Example here.
The vs style. Example here.
The xcode style. Example here.