old_contents: r"""
  Template filter for rendering a string with syntax highlighting.
  It relies on Pygments to accomplish this.
  
  Some standard usage examples (from within Django templates).
  Coloring a string with the Python lexer:
  
      {% load syntax_color %}
      {{ code_string|colorize:"python" }}
  
  You may use any lexer in Pygments. The complete list of which
  can be found [on the Pygments website][1].
  
  [1]: http://pygments.org/docs/lexers/
  
  You may also have Pygments attempt to guess the correct lexer for
  a particular string. However, if may not be able to choose a lexer,
  in which case it will simply return the string unmodified. This is
  less efficient compared to specifying the lexer to use.
  
      {{ code_string|colorize }}
  
  You may also render the syntax highlighed text with line numbers.
  
      {% load syntax_color %}
      {{ some_code|colorize_table:"html+django" }}
      {{ let_pygments_pick_for_this_code|colorize_table }}
  
  Please note that before you can load the ``syntax_color`` template filters
  you will need to add the ``django_extensions.utils`` application to the
  ``INSTALLED_APPS``setting in your project's ``settings.py`` file.
  """
  
  __author__ = 'Will Larson <lethain@gmail.com>'
  
  
  from django import template
  from django.template.defaultfilters import stringfilter
  from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
  from django.core.exceptions import ImproperlyConfigured
  
  try:
      from pygments import highlight
      from pygments.formatters import HtmlFormatter
      from pygments.lexers import get_lexer_by_name, guess_lexer, ClassNotFound
  except ImportError:
      raise ImportError("Please install 'pygments' library to use syntax_color.")
  
  register = template.Library()
  
  
  @register.simple_tag
  def pygments_css():
      return HtmlFormatter().get_style_defs('.highlight')
  
  
  def generate_pygments_css(path=None):
      if path is None:
          import os
          path = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), 'pygments.css')
      f = open(path, 'w')
      f.write(pygments_css())
      f.close()
  
  
  def get_lexer(value, arg):
      if arg is None:
          return guess_lexer(value)
      return get_lexer_by_name(arg)
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter()))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize_table')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize_table(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter(linenos='table')))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize_noclasses')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize_noclasses(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter(noclasses=True)))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
new_contents: r"""
  Template filter for rendering a string with syntax highlighting.
  It relies on Pygments to accomplish this.
  
  Some standard usage examples (from within Django templates).
  Coloring a string with the Python lexer:
  
      {% load syntax_color %}
      {{ code_string|colorize:"python" }}
  
  You may use any lexer in Pygments. The complete list of which
  can be found [on the Pygments website][1].
  
  [1]: http://pygments.org/docs/lexers/
  
  You may also have Pygments attempt to guess the correct lexer for
  a particular string. However, if may not be able to choose a lexer,
  in which case it will simply return the string unmodified. This is
  less efficient compared to specifying the lexer to use.
  
      {{ code_string|colorize }}
  
  You may also render the syntax highlighed text with line numbers.
  
      {% load syntax_color %}
      {{ some_code|colorize_table:"html+django" }}
      {{ let_pygments_pick_for_this_code|colorize_table }}
  
  Please note that before you can load the ``syntax_color`` template filters
  you will need to add the ``django_extensions.utils`` application to the
  ``INSTALLED_APPS``setting in your project's ``settings.py`` file.
  """
  
  __author__ = 'Will Larson <lethain@gmail.com>'
  
  
  from django import template
  from django.template.defaultfilters import stringfilter
  from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
  
  try:
      from pygments import highlight
      from pygments.formatters import HtmlFormatter
      from pygments.lexers import get_lexer_by_name, guess_lexer, ClassNotFound
  except ImportError:
      raise ImportError("Please install 'pygments' library to use syntax_color.")
  
  register = template.Library()
  
  
  @register.simple_tag
  def pygments_css():
      return HtmlFormatter().get_style_defs('.highlight')
  
  
  def generate_pygments_css(path=None):
      if path is None:
          import os
          path = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), 'pygments.css')
      f = open(path, 'w')
      f.write(pygments_css())
      f.close()
  
  
  def get_lexer(value, arg):
      if arg is None:
          return guess_lexer(value)
      return get_lexer_by_name(arg)
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter()))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize_table')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize_table(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter(linenos='table')))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
  
  @register.filter(name='colorize_noclasses')
  @stringfilter
  def colorize_noclasses(value, arg=None):
      try:
          return mark_safe(highlight(value, get_lexer(value, arg), HtmlFormatter(noclasses=True)))
      except ClassNotFound:
          return value
  
subject: remove unused import