MIPS Syntax file.
This is a fork of mips.vim by Alex Brick. In order to improve Alex Brick's syntax file, I processed GNU Binutils's opcodes/mips.c
and include/opcode/mips.h
files using grep
, cut
, sort
and comm
.
This syntax file should support the following revisions of the MIPS instruction set:
- MIPS I
- MIPS II
- MIPS III
- MIPS IV
- MIPS V
- MIPS 32
- MIPS 64
It also supports a few pseudo instructions such as subi
or subiu
and additionnal directives such as MARS's .macro
, .eqv
and .include
directives.
Just put the file mips.vim
in your ~/.vim/syntax
folder.
If you're using pathogen, you can also:
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git clone git://github.com/HarnoRanaivo/vim-mipssyntax.git
Unless you are managing your vim files using git, in which case you will need to use gitmodules. Go to the root of your repository and type:
git submodule add git://github.com/HarnoRanaivo/vim-mipssyntax.git [<path to .vim/bundle>/vim-mipssyntax]
Remember you will need to init and update your submodules on your other computers:
git submodule init
git submodule update
If you want to be able to tell the difference between actual instructions, aliases, macros and pseudo instructions, change the lines 466
to 476
to something like this, for instance:
hi def link mipsComment Comment
hi def link mipsNumber Number
hi def link mipsString String
hi def link mipsLabel Label
hi def link mipsRegister Identifier
hi def link mipsDirective Type
hi def link mipsInstruction Statement
hi def link mipsAlias PreProc
hi def link mipsMacro PreProc
hi def link mipsPseudoInstruction Special
hi def link mipsPseudoDirective Special
Of course, this requires your colorscheme to set different colours for these highlights.