Nikolai Weibull wrote:

> It would require very little programming.  syntax/2html.vim, which
> converts the buffer to a HTML document with syntax highlighting, is 526
> lines in the current CVS incarnation.  A syntax/2context.vim would be
> even shorter, perhaps 150 to 200 lines.  If I find the time I’ll write
> something this weekend.  I’m catching a could though, so I might not
> :-(.

A splitting headache notwithstanding, here’s a syntax/2context.vim that
weighs in at 170 lines.  There are still things to do, like figuring out
how to complement this on the ConTeXt side (i.e., defining \highlight)
and things will depend on how this is done.  Some sort of \type
environment would be nice, as it is better to not do escaping of special
characters on the Vim side.  Someone with better knowledge of how to do
this than I have is welcome to finish it.  The \highlight command should
be defined something like this (pseudo-tex-code):

\pdef\highlight[#1]{#2}%
  {\bgroup
   \setupcolorforgroup[#1]%
   \type{#2}%
   \egroup}

#1 is a group name, such as Statement, Operator, or Comment.  #2 may
contain multiple lines, and I don’t know how well this will work on the
TeX side.  It may also contain special characters like {, #, &, and so
on.  Suggestions?

        nikolai

-- 
Nikolai Weibull: now available free of charge at http://bitwi.se/!
Born in Chicago, IL USA; currently residing in Gothenburg, Sweden.
main(){printf(&linux["\021%six\012\0"],(linux)["have"]+"fun"-97);}