LTeX Language Server: LSP language server for LanguageTool :mag::heavy_check_mark: with support for LaTeX :mortar_board:, Markdown :pencil:, and others
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
I'm using ltex-ls with LaTeX and the csquotes package in a German document.
When using the csquotes command \foreignquote to insert quoted text in a foreign language, i.e., \foreignquote{british}{Some English text here}, I get diagnostics from ltex-ls in the English text.
The diagnostic messages indicate that ltex-ls does not recognize the language change and is still applying the German ruleset.
Describe the solution you'd like
I would like ltex-ls to recognize the language changing commands and environments in the csquotes package.
Describe alternatives you've considered
I recognize that it may not be feasible for ltex-ls to support individual packages.
As an alternative, I think my use case, and similar use cases, would be fulfilled by configuration options to add additional language changing commands and environments to ltex-ls.
These could work by specifying a command and either a hardcoded or dynamic language to switch to inside a text argument.
For now, I'm working around the issue by using the roughly equivalent command sequence \foreignlanguage{british}{\enquote{Some English text here}}.
However, the nested commands are not as nice as using a single command to do both things.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
I'm using
ltex-lswith LaTeX and thecsquotespackage in a German document. When using thecsquotescommand\foreignquoteto insert quoted text in a foreign language, i.e.,\foreignquote{british}{Some English text here}, I get diagnostics fromltex-lsin the English text. The diagnostic messages indicate thatltex-lsdoes not recognize the language change and is still applying the German ruleset.Describe the solution you'd like
I would like
ltex-lsto recognize the language changing commands and environments in thecsquotespackage.Describe alternatives you've considered
I recognize that it may not be feasible for
ltex-lsto support individual packages. As an alternative, I think my use case, and similar use cases, would be fulfilled by configuration options to add additional language changing commands and environments toltex-ls. These could work by specifying a command and either a hardcoded or dynamic language to switch to inside a text argument.For now, I'm working around the issue by using the roughly equivalent command sequence
\foreignlanguage{british}{\enquote{Some English text here}}. However, the nested commands are not as nice as using a single command to do both things.