Closed ssingleton closed 8 years ago
cc @spencerlyon2, I think this is an issue with atom-language-julia. I guess the prime symbol doesn't come in under the unicode alpha
category used by the grammar's regexes, but I'm not sure what it does come under.
Yes definitely a problem for over there instead of ink.
I'm not sure why \prime
doesn't fall in that category and other unicode like \epsilon\tilde
and \eta\_0
do.
Thank you for taking this to atom-language-julia, Spencer. and, thank you for your quick replies, both of you!
I found a surprising, and otherwise insignificant, inconsistency:
The f\prime(x) does not change colors despite other unicode functions doing so. This holds when the prime is applied to other letters, include other unicode such as \alpha.
Perhaps there is a reason for this? Given most of my work is differential equations and first order conditions, it would be easier to read my code if f\prime(x) did display as other functions do.