You can also use things like DTE's CodeModel, but I've never heard of someone having really good experiences with it. In general, the underlying language models are not exposed, though you can do things like consume the classification information from other classifiers in the hope that they give you enough information some, like C#, tend to give a good deal of information that may not show up in the IDE in the default fonts and colors settings (check the Tools->Options->Environment->Fonts and Colors settings to see if you want to change may already be there), and others, like VB, tend not to. The answer to the other part of your question about if the SDK tells you what each word is, the answer is "no", with a few "kinda" caveats.
A couple of other classifiers in the various projects on my github page.A template for writing classifiers (the link is for the source of the template, so you'll have to un-templatize the $foo$ parts).(Brian's answer mentions) The Ook language service.It however does not integrate with Visual Studios Import / Export settings infrastructure. Its a mature framework with designer support for adding a settings infrastructure to your project. Downloading and installing from Visual Studio MarketPlace. Nets Application Settings infrastructure to store any settings. After installing, you have to restart the Visual Studio.
#How do i access my visual studio extensions options update
Go to Visual Studio’s Tools Menu > Extensions and Update > Select Microsoft RDLC Report Designer and Reporting Services Project for the Visual Studio.
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