Sublime Text 2 plugin for setting syntax highlighting automatically. Just put it on your Packages/User directory.

SetSyntaxHighlight.py

import sublime, sublime_plugin
import os
import re
from functools import partial

class SetSyntaxHighlightCommand(sublime_plugin.EventListener):
  """ Sets the file grammar to whatever you want.
      Author: Nando Vieira <http://nandovieira.com.br>
  """

  def on_load(self, view):
    path = view.file_name()

    if not path:
      return

    path = path.lower()
    name = os.path.basename(path)
    syntax = partial(self.set_syntax, view)

    syntax(name == "gemfile", "ruby")
    syntax(name == "vagrantfile", "ruby")
    syntax(name == "rakefile", "ruby")
    syntax(name == "capfile", "ruby")
    syntax(name == ".caprc", "ruby")
    syntax(name == ".irbrc", "ruby")
    syntax(name == ".pryrc", "ruby")

    syntax(re.match(r'.*?/spec/.*?\.rb', path), "rspec")
    syntax(re.match(r'.*?/(app|config|db)/.*?\.rb', path), "rails")

  def set_syntax(self, view, apply, syntax):
    syntaxes = {
      "rspec": "RSpec (snippets and syntax)/Syntaxes/RSpec.tmLanguage",
      "ruby": "Ruby/Ruby.tmLanguage",
      "rails": "Rails/Ruby on Rails.tmLanguage"
    }

    if not apply:
      return

    if not syntax in syntaxes:
      return

    language_file = "Packages/" + syntaxes[syntax]
    view.settings().set("syntax", language_file)

    print "Set syntax to '" + syntax + "' using " + language_file

Don't care about Windows, don't use Ubuntu. :) You put it in your Packages/User directory (create it if doesn't exist).

…

On 22/06/2012, at 16:17, Washington Botelho wrote: Little tips: - Use OS separator `os.sep` instead the slash string; - Use interpolation `print "Set syntax to '%s' using %s" % (syntax, language_file)` instead concat. It works on Ubuntu? Where to put it? --- Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://gist.github.com/2974422

Nào sei o que é mais bizarro, ser o Sublime, vc estar fazendo código Python, ou esse Python Rubyado! :P

Use Vim!

@PotHix o que tem de Ruby nesse Python, que eu perdi! :P

@fnando nem é ruby, tava zoando, mas esses "+" nas strings faria pythonistas chorarem de emoção. Use string interpolation :P