Migrate to tree-sitter-languages-freed-wu-pr: expand language support

[FeepingCreature]

I want it for D, so I added a D entry. I don't know what the extensions of the other new languages are.

I didn't see #8 until just now so there's some amount of redundant effort here. Oops :) tree-sitter-languages-freed-wu-pr is a microfork I made based on grantjenks/py-tree-sitter-languages#53 . It does not change the API or build behavior, it just adds new languages (at least on Linux/MacOS, I couldn't get the Windows linker to work with the full list). This change is smaller, but #8 has more hope of support. So this is intended as a band-aid.

[FeepingCreature]

Ping?

[paul-gauthier]

I appreciate the effort here! I am nervous to move from one unsupported package to another unsupported package.

I am hopeful about this package from the Textual folks though:

https://github.com/Textualize/py-tree-sitter-languages

[FeepingCreature]

I mean that's very fair, I'm not proposing it as a long-term solution. In my opinion, unless I've majorly messed up the release process (which is very possible!), it should be better than what you have right now.

tree-sitter wants now to be used in a format where you have small binaries for every language, and that's definitely the way to go moving forward, but I don't think it's ready for deployment everywhere yet. And I mean, personally, my workplace is a D company, and I kinda would like to avoid telling everyone to install a branch... :P

(Though it also wouldn't be a huge hindrance, we can use git/pip.)

[FeepingCreature]

Apparently https://pypi.org/project/tree-sitter-language-pack/ is a thing now too. Bit less ad-hoc :) If that'd be acceptable, I'll give that a poke after the holidays.

[FeepingCreature]

Hooray! Thanks for adding TSLP! Gonna close this then :)