Supported languages

Pygments supports an ever-growing range of languages. Watch this space…

Programming languages

• ActionScript

• Ada

• Agda (incl. literate)

• Alloy

• AMPL

• ANTLR

• APL

• AppleScript

• Assembly (various)

• Asymptote

• Augeas

• AutoIt

• Awk

• BARE

• BBC Basic

• Befunge

• BlitzBasic

• Boa

• Boo

• Boogie

• BrainFuck

• C, C++ (incl. dialects like Arduino)

• C#

• Chapel

• Charm++ CI

• Cirru

• Clay

• Clean

• Clojure

• CoffeeScript

• ColdFusion

• Common Lisp

• Component Pascal

• Coq

• Croc (MiniD)

• Cryptol (incl. Literate Cryptol)

• Crystal

• Cypher

• Cython

• D

• Dart

• DCPU-16

• Delphi

• DOT / Graphviz

• Devicetree

• Dylan (incl. console)

• Eiffel

• Elm

• Emacs Lisp

• Email

• Erlang (incl. shell sessions)

• Ezhil

• Execline

• Factor

• Fancy

• Fantom

• Fennel

• FloScript

• Fortran

• FreeFEM++

• F#

• F*

• GAP

• GDScript

• Gherkin (Cucumber)

• GLSL shaders

• GnuCOBOL (OpenCOBOL)

• Golo

• Gosu

• Groovy

• Haskell (incl. Literate Haskell)

• Haxe

• HLSL shaders

• HSpec

• Hy

• IDL

• Idris (incl. Literate Idris)

• Igor Pro

• Io

• Jags

• Java

• JavaScript

• Jasmin

• Jcl

• Julia

• Kotlin

• Lasso (incl. templating)

• Limbo

• LiveScript

• LLVM MIR

• Logtalk

• Logos

• Lua

• Mathematica

• Matlab

• MiniScript

• Modelica

• Modula-2

• Monkey

• Monte

• MoonScript

• Mosel

• MuPad

• NASM

• Nemerle

• NesC

• NewLISP

• Nim

• Nit

• Notmuch

• NuSMV

• Objective-C

• Objective-J

• Octave

• OCaml

• Opa

• ParaSail

• Pawn

• PHP

• Perl 5

• Pike

• Pointless

• Pony

• PovRay

• PostScript

• PowerShell

• Praat

• Prolog

• Python 2.x and 3.x (incl. console sessions and tracebacks)

• QBasic

• Racket

• Raku a.k.a. Perl 6

• ReasonML

• REBOL

• Red

• Redcode

• Rexx

• Ride

• Ruby (incl. irb sessions)

• Rust

• S, S-Plus, R

• Scala

• Scdoc

• Scheme

• Scilab

• SGF

• Shell scripts (Bash, Tcsh, Fish)

• Shen

• Silver

• Slash

• Slurm

• Smalltalk

• SNOBOL

• Snowball

• Solidity

• SourcePawn

• Stan

• Standard ML

• Stata

• Swift

• Swig

• SuperCollider

• Tcl

• Tera Term language

• TypeScript

• TypoScript

• USD

• Unicon

• Urbiscript

• Vala

• VBScript

• Verilog, SystemVerilog

• VHDL

• Visual Basic.NET

• Visual FoxPro

• Whiley

• Xtend

• XQuery

• Zeek

• Zephir

• Zig

Template languages

• Angular templates

• Cheetah templates

• ColdFusion

• Django / Jinja templates

• ERB (Ruby templating)

• Evoque

• Genshi (the Trac template language)

• Handlebars

• JSP (Java Server Pages)

• Liquid

• Myghty (the HTML::Mason based framework)

• Mako (the Myghty successor)

• Slim

• Smarty templates (PHP templating)

• Tea

• Twig

Other markup

• Apache config files

• Apache Pig

• BBCode

• CapDL

• Cap’n Proto

• CDDL

• CMake

• Csound scores

• CSS

• Debian control files

• Diff files

• Dockerfiles

• DTD

• EBNF

• E-mail headers

• Extempore

• Flatline

• Gettext catalogs

• Gnuplot script

• Groff markup

• Hexdumps

• HTML

• HTTP sessions

• IDL

• Inform

• INI-style config files

• IRC logs (irssi style)

• Isabelle

• JSGF notation

• JSON, JSON-LD

• Lean theorem prover

• Lighttpd config files

• Linux kernel log (dmesg)

• LLVM assembly

• LSL scripts

• Makefiles

• MoinMoin/Trac Wiki markup

• MQL

• MySQL

• NCAR command language

• NestedText

• Nginx config files

• Nix language

• NSIS scripts

• Notmuch

• PEG

• POV-Ray scenes

• PromQL

• Puppet

• QML

• Ragel

• Redcode

• ReST

• Roboconf

• Robot Framework

• RPM spec files

• Rql

• RSL

• Scdoc

• Sieve

• Singularity

• SPARQL

• SQL, also MySQL, SQLite

• Squid configuration

• TADS 3

• Terraform

• TeX

• Thrift

• TNT

• TOML

• Treetop grammars

• USD (Universal Scene Description)

• Varnish configs

• VGL

• Vim Script

• WDiff

• Web IDL

• Windows batch files

• XML

• XSLT

• YAML

• YANG

• Windows Registry files

Interactive terminal/shell sessions

To highlight an interactive terminal or shell session, prefix your code snippet with a specially formatted prompt.

Supported shells with examples are shown below. In each example, prompt parts in brackets [any] represent optional parts of the prompt, and prompt parts without brackets or in parenthesis (any) represent required parts of the prompt.

• Bash Session (console, shell-session):

  [any@any]$ ls -lh
  [any@any]# ls -lh
  [any@any]% ls -lh
  $ ls -lh
  # ls -lh
  % ls -lh
  > ls -lh
  

• MSDOS Session (doscon):

  [any]> dir
  > dir
  More? dir
  

• Tcsh Session (tcshcon):

  (any)> ls -lh
  ? ls -lh
  

• PowerShell Session (ps1con):

  PS[any]> Get-ChildItem
  PS> Get-ChildItem
  >> Get-ChildItem
  

… that’s all?

Well, why not write your own? Contributing to Pygments is easy and fun. Take a look at the docs on lexer development. Pull requests are welcome on GitHub.

Note: the languages listed here are supported in the development version. The latest release may lack a few of them.