hello @Mark-Garvey

base on your question, I give solution is below

Step 1:- Go to the Window Setting.
Step 2:- Change default Program by extension.(.txt)
Step 3:- Switch from notepad++ into notepad.
Step 4:- Back to Notepad++ again.
Step 5:- Refreshing Icon Image.

I hope above solution is useful to you.
Thank you…

@Jackson-Capper

would you mind post your debug-info which is available from ? menu, the last menu item?

Oops, I meant to put:

INPUTBOX “$(FILE_NAME): Enter arguments or none to continue.”
cd “$(CURRENT_DIRECTORY)”
C:\Python37\python.exe “$(FILE_NAME)” $(INPUT)

which gives you the option to give Python some command line arguments.

Steve

@Wayne-Blankenbeckler

You won’t like this, but I’ll tell you what I do. Occasionally this happens to me as well, no rhyme or reason for it. I cancel the prompt box and then attempt to save the file again. It has never failed to save it, and the second try never has generated the same prompt box about admin mode again.

I would recommend trying out Notepad++ yourself to see if it fulfills your need.

A couple of more good references to this technique:

Notepad++ is a text editor. Cross references are a feature of either a Word Processor or of a markup/markdown language for formatting text – but Notepad++ cannot be aware of the effectively-infinite number of possible markup languages available for making links between two places in the same document, and as an editor, isn’t really responsible for such things even when you’re editing a common language like HTML or Markdown. For markup languages, it’s up to the rendering application to provide those links.

If you mean, “how do I add an HTML link” or “Markdown link”, those aren’t questions for a Notepad+±specific forum

I did take a look at tail -f via “man tail” in Linux. seems like it would have very good application in big data.

Hello, @nitish-singh, @gurikbal-singh, @peterjones and All,

As some of the lines of the XML file are, likely, preceded by some leading blank characters, the solution, below, should be preferred :

SEARCH ^\h*<isRetrievable>false</isRetrievable>\R\h*<idName></idName>\R\K\h*<readOnly>true</readOnly>\R?

REPLACE Leave EMPTY

Best regards,

guy038

@RickX62

See this thread. Read all the way through if you’re interested, or just see the last post, which provides the fix in the official repo.

That’s good enough.
Thank you :)

@Ekopalypse

No, I’m not trying to “parallel” the text in the real editor and the hidden. If I set as the hidden editor’s entire text the match from the search, doing the replace on that guarantees the replace will succeed and the entire text left in the hidden editor’s buffer will be the replacement preview text. Long to explain but it seems to work.

@fy1744-attcsc

see here.

@Steven-Haymes said:

just putting them in the %ProgramFiles(x86)%\Notepad++\plugin folder?

Technically, for the v7.6.3 and newer, in subdirectories of the plugin folder; but yes.

there are no Registry settings, ini files and such

Notepad++ doesn’t handle the settings or ini files for plugins – they handle those themselves. And typically, they use the %AppData%\Notepad++ structure, which you’ve already copied over.

@Dracken_Darck said:

@Alan-Kilborn
I did try to help the user in the other thread :o…
but I had the feeling… your answer wasnt helpful :p And I invested my time to render 2 videos for him ;)
link text
Awesome, thank you very much Steven :) THATS the kind of Help I wanted^^, I just didnt knowed what entry is for this colors, I had the fear, that it isnt editable :(

Thanks very much!

You are welcome. I used to spend a lot of time working in RGB space for many years…

S

Hello , @이상철

In notepad++ you can check out the “Reduce” option and that found in following step :-
step 1 :- Goto the Settings.
step 2 :- In Settings select Preferences.
step 3 :- In Preferences select General
step 4 :- In General select Tab Bar(Section) In “Reduce” are there…

Thank you, I think that info is useful for you…

@Alan-Kilborn

No, unfortunately not that easy.
I’m using cffi to build the plugin and I haven’t figured out how to add boost::regex to it and make it compile.
Currently I’m investigating how to make a python extension module using cython
or cppyy or maybe nuitka (I’m unsure, it seems to be an exe builder).
I’ve read that cython can handle boost templates very well so …

@Nicholas-Wetzel

Peter wrote (and copied) a lot. I can write a lot fewer:

This is a job for programming, not Notepad++.

@Vasile-Caraus said:

I want to find in all my 4.000 text files those that are corrupt

Assuming you knew what text should be in a good file, which you could guarantee was in a corrupt file, you could use the Notepad++ find-in-files feature to look for files that did have that – but that would find the non-corrupt files, not the corrupt ones.

Assuming you knew that all your good files were pure ascii, and the corrupt ones all guaranteed to have something outside of the normal ASCII range (ie, in code points 128-255), you could find-all-files for something like [\x80-\xFF].

If your “good” files are in a full 8-byte encoding (a 1-page European or Asian encoding), or if your good files use a unicode encoding like UTF-8, it would be very difficult to identify “corrupt” vs “good”, because multi-byte encodings will use most or all 8-bit bytes as valid somewhere in the sequence.

If you need more help than that, you’ll have to provide more information, like defining what you mean by corrupt, and whether there are certain similarities between all good files or between all corrupt files.