Shell script named "wino" misdetected as an arduino file

[TiZ-HugLife]

Hi there. I have a script in my dotfiles called wino that I use for managing wine stuff. I noticed when I went to edit it that it detected the filetype as "ino" even though the first line of the file is a shebang specifying /bin/sh. I was kind of confused about this: first of all, there isn't a file called "ino.yaml" in the syntax config files. Once I did a search for "ino" though, I found it. And it seems to be because Micro detects that any filename that ends in "ino", regardless of whether there is a dot before that ino, is an arduino file.

What's more, I couldn't seem to override the detection in any way. I don't need the arduino filetype; if its presence is going to interfere with filetype detection, I'd rather it be effectively gone. Trying to create a blank file called arduino.yaml in $MICRO_CONFIG_HOME/syntax caused Micro to complain on startup. And replacing the filename specifier with "^disabled-disabled-disabled$"--woe be me if I ever make a file with that name--didn't make any difference.

EDIT: It does seem, at least, that I can specify in settings.json that any path ending in "scripts/wino" is a shell script.

[Andriamanitra]

I've linked a PR that fixes the issue.

Unfortunately creating a new syntax file in the config directory doesn't seem to help unless you build micro from source. However as a workaround you can override arduino.hdr (micro uses .hdr files for optimizing filetype detection, this is more of a hack than intended feature):

printf "ino\n\\.ino\n\n\n" > ~/.config/micro/syntax/arduino.hdr

[TiZ-HugLife]

Thanks very much for the quick fix and the quick workaround!