# Token definitions:
# Use textual context nn[idx][1] for development, numeric nn[idx][0]
# for production use.
#
# The order of the definitions do not matter.
#
# To add a new syntactic element, search for an existing feature (like 'wrap')
# Add the new element into the a.) definition, b.) regex defintion,
# c.) state definition, d.) state table, e.) action function.
#
# The script is self checking, will report on missing defintions. However,
# it can not (will not) report on syntactic anomalies.
#
parser.tokdef = \
[parser.unique(), "span" ], \
[parser.unique(), "espan" ], \
[parser.unique(), "it" ], \
[parser.unique(), "eit" ], \
[parser.unique(), "bold" ], \
[parser.unique(), "ebold" ], \
[parser.unique(), "itbold" ], \
[parser.unique(), "eitbold"], \
[parser.unique(), "ul" ], \
[parser.unique(), "eul" ], \
[parser.unique(), "dul" ], \
[parser.unique(), "edul" ], \
[parser.unique(), "ncol" ], \
[parser.unique(), "ncol2" ], \
[parser.unique(), "encol" ], \
[parser.unique(), "nbgcol" ], \
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys, os, re, time
import pygtk, gobject, gtk, pango
# Our modules
print os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(sys.argv[0]))
import panglib.parser as parser
import panglib.pangodisp as pangodisp
from panglib.utils import *
print parser.unique()
print parser.unique()
print oct2int("10")