New answers tagged syntax-highlighting
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Answer via this Reddit commenter: these floating boxes are controlled by coc itself.
In this case the box is called CocHintFloat and can be seen with :hi CocHintFloat.
In general :hi Co<tab> shows you all the possible coc highlight groups.
To change it, add eg highlight CocHintFloat ctermfg=Red guifg=#ff0000 to your .vimrc.
The background colour ...
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Thanks for all the suggestions!
I found a bunch of files under ~/.vim/view/ which seemed to provide file-specific configurations for all my source files. So I deleted the one that linked to my problematic Verilog file. It regenerated when I reopened the source file in Vim. Everything displays correctly now. The problem must have been that an auto-generated ...
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Shell originally used only backticks for command substitution:
less `find . -type f`
But these do not nest and suffer from other problems. Bash (and probably ksh, but I’m not up on the history there) used $() as a newer, improved command substitution.
But that explains the difference and while the filetype matters—in fact, the shebang (#! line) matters! If ...
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This is because the original Bourne shell only understands `...` - the standard $( ... ) syntax was added later. From syntax/sh.vim:
" $() and $(()): {{{1
" $(..) is not supported by sh (Bourne shell). However, apparently
" some systems (HP?) have as their /bin/sh a (link to) Korn shell
" (ie. Posix compliant shell). /bin/ksh should ...
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