openKylin node-prismjs package

node-prismjs 1.11.0+dfsg-ok1 source package in openKylin

node-prismjs (1.11.0+dfsg-ok1) nile; urgency=medium

  * Build for openkylin.

 -- rtlhq <nobelxyz@163.com>  Sat, 02 Sep 2023 18:10:25 +0800

Series	Pocket	Published	Component	Section

File	Size	SHA-256 Checksum
node-prismjs_1.11.0+dfsg.orig.tar.xz	860.2 KiB	99e0023a63e1ae3d2e3dabd5c06f879b4d4ee2dd5f75e30d0c4a3d15e9c3d44a
node-prismjs_1.11.0+dfsg-ok1.debian.tar.xz	3.2 KiB	1c3920deb6a308637b5c9e43a04fe519dea21be7625fd95a0d31e5b947664771
node-prismjs_1.11.0+dfsg-ok1.dsc	1.8 KiB	e9a6b474c6618334f50c920faec747178bc3ee5f7e826d828aa36890ce670e85

node-prismjs: Lightweight, robust, elegant syntax highlighting: A spin-off project from Dabblet. Some of its unique features include:
  * It’s tiny. The core is only 1.5KB minified & gzipped.
  * It’s incredibly extensible. Not only it’s easy to add new languages, but
    also to extend existing ones.
  * It encourages good author practices. Other highlighters encourage or even
    force you to use elements that are semantically wrong, like <pre> (on its
    own) or <script>. Prism forces you to use the only semantically correct
    element for marking up code: <code>.
  * One of its best features: The language definition is inherited. This means
    that if multiple code snippets have the same language, you can just define
    it once, in one of their common ancestors.
  * It looks good. All three of its existing themes.
  * It supports parallelism through Web Workers, for better performance in
    certain cases.
  * It doesn’t force you to use any Prism-specific markup, not even a
    Prism-specific class name, only standard markup you should be using anyway.
.
Node.js is an event-based server-side JavaScript engine.