C3 Monaco Custom Syntax Highlighting - construct.net

25/2/2025, 17:02:33

Od 25.02.2025.. Pogledajte najnovija verzija.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey, Greasemonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Userscripts to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey to install this script.

You will need to install a user script manager extension to install this script.

(I already have a user script manager, let me install it!)

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

(I already have a user style manager, let me install it!)

Autor
Clovelt
Ocjene
0 0 0
Verzija
1.0
Stvoreno
25.02.2025.
Ažurirano
25.02.2025.
Size
3,78 KB
Licenza
MIT
Primjenjuje se

Adds a custom syntax highlight to Construct 3's Monaco integration, substituting the .js syntax.

This is experimental and uses non-documented stuff! Beware! But it works 🙂

https://monaco-editor-extend-lang-conf.vercel.app/readme.html
Using this workaround, I inject a custom style into Monaco which is made with Monarch, a syntax editor:

https://microsoft.github.io/monaco-editor/monarch.html
It replaces the JS syntax with whatever custom one we want, in my case I want my dialog system to have each element highlighted how I want (for example comments are all lines that start with ":")


const monaco = MonacoEnvironment.monaco;
In construct, I saw this is the way to access Monaco.


const waitForMonaco = setInterval(() => {
if (typeof MonacoEnvironment !== 'undefined' && MonacoEnvironment.monaco) {
clearInterval(waitForMonaco); // Stop checking once Monaco is ready
I also constantly check if Monaco enviroment is present, as Construct only loads it once you open the code editor.


Other than that, rest of the logic is similar to the article linked 🙂

Biggest reason to do this for me was that accents were being tinted red for some reason, but I added a lot of custom stuff too in the process