Syntax Highlighting
Colour settings for the Syntax Highlighting in the Source Code Window.
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This section covers the changes that you can make to the colour settings for
the syntax highlighting of certain items within the source code window.

You may turn on colour syntax highlighting for individual items by using the
items founds under the Source Appearence sub-menu of the Options menu.

Keywords - this is the colour that is used to show command keywords
within the source code window. Keywords include such items as LOCAL,
FUNCTION, IF and many more. You may add or removed items that are
highlighted as keywords within the source code window by editing the file
MRDEBUG.WRD. Please refer to the cross reference entry for further
information.

Keywords, Highlight - this is the colour that is used to show command
keywords within the source code window, when the highlight bar is on the
line containing the keywords.

Operators - this is the colour that is used to show operators within the
source code window. Operators include such items as "~@:{}&*%£.

Operators, Highlight - this is the colour that is used to show operators
within the source code window when the highlight bar is on the operators.

#directives - the is the colours that is used to show compiler
directives, such as #Include or #Def etc.

Strings - this is the colour that is used to show strings, or pieces of
text enclosed within quotes.

Strings, Highlight - this is the colour that is used to show strings, or
pieces of text enclosed within quotes when the highlight bar is on the line
containing a string.

Numerics - this is the colour setting used to display numerics that
appear within your source code

Numerics, Highlight - numbers within your source code that have the
highlight bar on them

Comments - this is the colour that is used to show comments in the
source code window. Comments include //, &&, /**/.

Comments, Highlight - this is the colour that is used to show comments
in the source code window, when the highlight bar is on a line that contains
a comment statement, such as // or &&