interpolated string literals may use any number of braces to
encapsulate the interpolation, e.g. >

    $$$""""Hello {{{name}}}""""
<
By default, Vim highlights 3-8 quote marks, and 1-8 interpolation braces.
The maximum numbers of quotes and braces recognized can configured using the
following variables:

    Variable					Default ~
    g:cs_raw_string_quote_count			8
    g:cs_raw_string_interpolation_brace_count	8

DART						*dart.vim* *ft-dart-syntax*

Dart is an object-oriented, typed, class defined, garbage collected language
used for developing mobile, desktop, web, and back-end applications.  Dart uses
a C-like syntax derived from C, Java, and JavaScript, with features adopted
from Smalltalk, Python, Ruby, and others.

More information about the language and its development environment at the
official Dart language website at https://dart.dev

dart.vim syntax detects and highlights Dart statements, reserved words,
type declarations, storage classes, conditionals, loops, interpolated values,
and comments.  There is no support idioms from Flutter or any other Dart
framework.

Changes, fixes?  Submit an issue or pull request via:

https://github.com/pr3d4t0r/dart-vim-syntax/


DESKTOP					   *desktop.vim* *ft-desktop-syntax*

Primary goal of this syntax file is to highlight .desktop and .directory files
according to freedesktop.org standard:
https://specifications.freedesktop.org/desktop-entry-spec/latest/
To highlight nonstandard extensions that does not begin with X-, set >
	let g:desktop_enable_nonstd = 1
Note that this may cause wrong highlight.
To highlight KDE-reserved features, set >
	let g:desktop_enable_kde = 1
g:desktop_enable_kde follows g:desktop_enable_nonstd if not supplied


DIFF							*diff.vim*

The diff highlighting normally finds translated headers.  This can be slow if
there are very long lines in the file.  To disable translations: >

	:let diff_translations = 0

Also see |diff-slow|.

DIRCOLORS			       *dircolors.vim* *ft-dircolors-syntax*

The dircolors utility highlighting definition has one option.  It exists to
provide compatibility with the Slackware GNU/Linux distributions version of
the command.  It adds a few keywords that are generally ignored by most
versions.  On Slackware systems, however, the utility accepts the keywords and
uses them for processing.  To enable the Slackware keywords add the following
line to your startup file: >
	let dircolors_is_slackware = 1


DOCBOOK					*docbk.vim* *ft-docbk-syntax* *docbook*
DOCBOOK XML				*docbkxml.vim* *ft-docbkxml-syntax*
DOCBOOK SGML				*docbksgml.vim* *ft-docbksgml-syntax*

There are two types of DocBook files: SGML and XML.  To specify what type you
are using the "b:docbk_type" variable should be set.  Vim does this for you
automatically if it can recognize the type.  When Vim can't guess it the type
defaults to XML.
You can set the type manually: >
	:let docbk_type = "sgml"
or: >
	:let docbk_type = "xml"
You need to do this before loading the syntax file, which is complicated.
Simpler is setting the filetype to "docbkxml" or "docbksgml": >
	:set filetype=docbksgml
or: >
	:set filetype=docbkxml

You can specify the DocBook version: >
	:let docbk_ver = 3
When not set 4 is used.


DOSBATCH				*dosbatch.vim* *ft-dosbatch-syntax*

Select the set of Windows Command interpreter extensions that should be
supported with the variable dosbatch_cmdextversion.  For versions of Windows
NT (before Windows 2000) this should have the value of 1.  For Windows 2000
and later it should be 2.
Select the version you want with the following line: >

   :let dosbatch_cmdextversion = 1

If this variable is not defined it defaults to a value of 2 to support
Windows 2000 and later.

The original MS-DOS supports an idiom of using a double colon (::) as an
alternative way to enter a comment line.  This idiom can be used with the
current Windows Command Interpreter, but it can lead to problems when used
inside ( ... ) command blocks.  You can find a discussion about this on