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    <p>From the BBEdit manual (pages 302-304):</p> <blockquote> <p><strong>Using ctags</strong></p> <p>BBEdit allows you to generate and use tags files as text completion sources, and will recognize any tags files associated with your documents.</p> <p>You may place tags files generated via ‘bbedit --maketags’ in the Completion Sources folder of BBEdit’s application support folder (see page 32) for use as text completion sources.</p> <p>[...]</p> <p><strong>Tag Files as Completion Sources</strong></p> <p>You can now add tags files to specific locations to make symbols available as completion data sources when editing in desired languages. In particular:</p> <ul> <li>When you build a (coded) language module, if you place a file named “tags” in the language module’s “Resources” directory, BBEdit will<br> use those tags as completion sources.</li> <li>You can generate a tags file (using exuberant ctags or “bbedit --maketags”) and place the resulting file in Application Support/BBEdit/Completion Data/ /, where “ name>” is the name of the language as it appears in the list of<br> installed languages (or on the Languages popup menu).</li> </ul> <p>So, for example, if you were to generate a tags file for the 10.6 SDK so that you could add completion data when editing Objective-C files, the file would go in Application Support/ BBEdit/Completion Data/Objective-C/. Tags files can be given any appropriate name, so you can have multiple tags files for a single language, and they will all be examined when generating completions.</p> </blockquote> <p>And the Completion Data section on p32:</p> <blockquote> <p><strong>Completion Data</strong></p> <p>This folder does not exist by default, but you may create it. The Completion Data folder contains tags files (or aliases to tags files) which can provide additional text completions for editing documents in the corresponding languages. These tags files should be in the format generated by ‘bbedit --maketags’, and must be placed in subfolders corresponding to their languages.</p> <p>Each subfolder should have the exact name of its language as that language appears in the list of installed languages (or on the Languages popup menu).</p> <p>For example, the subfolder containing a Python tags file must be named “Python”, and the subfolder containing a tags file for ANSI C must be named “ANSI C”.</p> </blockquote>
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