@sandro-rosa

Your control options for that are found here:

bf9e6908-f1d9-4264-b554-a6b8e6ff0ef2-image.png

@peterjones said in How to search 1000+ lines, same syntax and words in hundreds of TXT files:

If you are still interested in the Notepad++ with PythonScript plugin solution, let us know, the next time Alan logs in, he may be able to offer more advice on how to get that working.

I thought some more about this, and I don’t think it is on-topic enough for Notepad++ in order to pursue it here. While a PythonScript could be written to do this, it is really unrelated to Notepad++ and is just plain Python, making it a better topic for some other forum.

@recoil1992

Feature requests are made by following the instructions HERE.

@fml2

Well…bugs happen.
I think you’re doing the right thing to avoid them.
Use an older version and periodically upgrade to a newer (but not the newest) version that hasn’t been shown to have critical problems.

@dennis-flory

Suggest you show an example as what Peter tried was contrived because you didn’t, and may not illustrate the problem you are seeing. Please include copyable text as well as a screenshot of the bogus lexing you see in your next posting.

Also, providing your debug info wouldn’t hurt either. For full details see HERE but the gist of it is go to the ? menu and choose Debug Info... and click the blue link for Copy debug info into clipboard.

@peterjones than you for the answer.

I agree that standard Windows associating methodology can cover a major number of usecases when working with text files. But sometimes Windows or some apps open files for you without asking what editor to use (under the hood they call default notepad in similar way like I specified above).

It looks like the parameter -notepadStyleCmdline was created specifically for this “hack” with replacing default notepad, but there is something wrong with parameter processing in NPP.

@mh-hilpert
I have no experience with processing such large files from a network drive with Npp.
To find out what is going on in such a case, I would run Wireshark and Procmon to track the behavior.

@peterjones Done, added this same info to issue 9710.

If we’re going to have “automated context menus”, why not add a Copy to this one? :-)

Like Peter, I don’t have a strong opinion on the OP’s annoyance. If one “likes to highlight the paragraph I am reading”, I’ll notice that the “Quote” menu thingy doesn’t obscure that paragraph at all.

@alan-kilborn said in Autosave disable when you select multi instance:

so I presume there is a good reason for current behavior?

My guess is because if you have two instances that both have enable-session-snapshot turned on, then whichever instance is closed last will be the one whose session wins, and that would confuse/annoy some users and would guarantee data loss.

Having a feature that guarantees unexpected data loss is a bad idea in my opinion, and is the reason that I would guess that the developers have prevented session-snapshot from being enabled on additional instances.

@james-trowbridge Do you know about ascii codes, like ‘A’ is 41 hex is 65 decimal, and ‘a’ is 0x61 is 97?

Hence, in ext mode, searching for single letter ‘b’ is the same as searching for either \x62 or \d098.

@bo-chen

Probably not many here are equipped to answer the part about “Mega”. I for one know not what that is.

And/or is this a bug/flaw in the way notepad++ auto detects changes? Did the going back one hour at the daylight savings time trip it up?!

Probably, as N++ doesn’t need any code to handle DST IMO. It isn’t a big deal.

@dick-adams-0 said in NPP No Longer Remembers Previous Search Criteria:

Why would NPP think I wanted new documents to start with the letter ell?

It doesn’t.

never saved the new document, so why did NPP keep presenting it with a single letter ell when I launched NPP? Is that normal behavior?

N++ by default remembers unsaved changes to documents. Yes, it is normal behavior. You can change the way N++ handles this so that you get prompted to save/discard any unsaved changes when Notepad++ exits, if you want that behavior.

I’d say what happened was that you somehow “fat fingered” an l into your document, you never noticed it, and it just “hung around” as an unsaved change. N++ had no way of knowing it was unintentional.

@peterjones

Wow, cool popup preview if you hover over the blue “Invisible Characters Unwanted” text … apparently another aspect of the recent NodeBB update!

@hot12345 said in How to setup Cloud settings between 2 or more PCs and how to recover?:

Do I it wrong?

You must have done it wrong, because the SaveSession/LoadSession feature works exactly as designed.

Please note that Save Session only saves real files. Files that are unnamed/unsaved (the “new 1” and similar tabs) are not saved in the session file.

Watch this video to see it in action, including seeing that the unsaved/unnamed file is not saved as part of the session:

@laurie-stearn ,

This is essential equivalent to this recent post, where I explained one of the sequences that was in that SU discussion.

@jim-birch said in [Feature request] Capacity to copy Summary info:

to be able to copy all or part of the information on the summary page

That would be great, although not for the reasons you say (for which Peter has already given you solutions).

If you want to attempt to influence Notepad++ future direction on this, you can make an official feature request, details on doing so are found HERE.

@James-Trowbridge said in Replace a CRLF with a space in Notpad++:

but I cannot figure out what to put in the “Replace with:” field to replace the CRLF with a space (in other words NOTHING).

Your first mistake is to call a space NOTHING. It is a character just like ALL other characters. To be returned it must be in the “Replace With” field. Just hit the “space bar” once and you get the space character, try that.

Terry

@PeterJones Thank you again for your suggestion, but it’s a fastidious way. Meanwhile a better solution, I use small stickers (Post-It) on tabs. It’s quick and easy to change.

@James-Trowbridge ,

Personally, I have always used the ancient Windows OS feature charmap.exe for accessing special characters – I have it saved in my Notepad++ Run menu with a keyboard shortcut to make it easy to access from Notepad++ … once it pops up, I choose “Group By: Unicode Subrange” and pick the category (“subrange”) of characters to choose from.

But I just tried @guy038’s Win+; (and I think his “or” was meant to be Win+. instead of a second semicolon-based shortcut, because that’s the shortcut that the Emojis and Symbols panel told me to use when I first invoked it by Win+;… but now it’s stopped showing me that) – I might have to try to remember this one, because it might be faster (and supported longer into the future) than the old charmap.