This grammar can automatically embed itself when the injectionSelector scope is found in another grammar.
For example, language-hyperlink uses 'text - string.regexp, string - string.regexp, comment, source.gfm' (the - sign means the following scope is not allowed; so it injects in text, but not when also in string.regexp). This allows hyperlinks to be scoped independently of the main grammar.
Likewise, this change will allow grammars such as language-gfm to automatically embed this one when something like the following occurs
```matlab
<matlab code>
In cases like this, when there is no hardcoded treatment of the language name, `language-gfm` will default to trying to include `source.embedded.<language_name>`, hence why I made the injection selector `source.embedded.matlab`.
I did this to octave too, and also moved the `scopeName` property to the top, where it is visible.
This approach causes a bug where the grammar is not applied. See https://github.com/gandm/language-babel/pull/482 for the alternative approach, if anyone here wants to support this being an embedded grammar.
This grammar can automatically embed itself when the
injectionSelector
scope is found in another grammar.For example,
language-hyperlink
uses'text - string.regexp, string - string.regexp, comment, source.gfm'
(the-
sign means the following scope is not allowed; so it injects intext
, but not when also instring.regexp
). This allows hyperlinks to be scoped independently of the main grammar.Likewise, this change will allow grammars such as
language-gfm
to automatically embed this one when something like the following occurs