@PeterJones said:

Don’t forget these directories… that’s where you will want to look for the files in the future.

AND…most importantly, although I’m 99% sure this advice will be ignored, these are the directories you create independent backup sets from.

find what = ^0+
replace with = `` (empty)
make sure you’re in regular expression mode

—
FYI: if you have further regex needs, study this FAQ and the documentation it points to. Before asking a new regex question, understand that many of us will expect you to show what data you have (exactly), what data you want (exactly), what regex you already tried (to show that you’re showing effort), why you thought that regex would work (to prove it wasn’t just something randomly typed), and what data you’re getting with an explanation of why that result is wrong. When you show that effort, you’ll see us bend over backword to get things working for you. If you need help formatting the data so that the forum doesn’t mangle it (so that it shows “exactly”, as I said earlier), see this help-with-markdown post, where @Scott-Sumner gives a great summary of how to use Markdown for this forum’s needs.

@Nico-Henttunen

It comes up occasionally. You cannot do it with “replace extended”. You can resort to a programming language (in which Notepad++ is not involved) or you can write a script within Notepad++ to do it. Some related script references follow if you care to do your research to get started:

https://notepad-plus-plus.org/community/topic/15318/replace-text-with-incremented-counter https://notepad-plus-plus.org/community/topic/16307/need-regex-for-incremental-by-1 https://notepad-plus-plus.org/community/topic/16245/find-and-replace

@Esther-Strom said:

there are some hacks to sort of get close to what I want

Well, if you’re going to be super-fussy about it… :-) …I’d probably say we aren’t out of good options with Notepad++ yet…maybe stay tuned…but I might say perhaps you aren’t using the right tool for the right job.

Everybody wants Notepad++ to be great at everything, but it’s really just great at its core duty: text editing. It isn’t great at searching…it isn’t great at log-file monitoring…it isn’t great at hex-editing…the list goes on and on.

For this specific example, probably something like glogg meets your need better than Notepad++…

@cmeriaux

Thanks for the tip! Inspired by this I created two new macros, both tied to the Move to Other View command; one is tied to ctrl+shift+alt+left, the other is tied to ctrl+shift+alt+right. Although they both do the same thing, it is easier and feels more natural to have the arrow key be the one that points in the direction I want the tab to go. [Note that this implies I have my views arranged left-right instead of over-under.]

Thanks, this worked. maybe the GUI setting could allow this in the future.

Done, Thanks for your help!

I’m familiar with regexp concept but never used them before.

Best regards,

cid

@guy038

As you know, I’m not much for shortening already published and working regexes here, but in this case I think it is worthwhile as it makes what is being done much clearer.

I answer to myself.

As Sebastias Proske told me, the solution is ‘to use a non-capturing group for mere grouping purpose, character class is the wrong tool here’.

Search: (^[—¿¡«]*?)(?:(á)|(é)|(í)|(ó)|(ú))
Replace: \1(?2Á)(?3É)(?4Í)(?5Ó)(?6Ú)

Example:

Before: —¿árbol ácido?
After: —¿Árbol ácido?

Regards!

Terry & Scott, Thanks again for the support & references to follow up…more food for thought.

Best wishes,

JimK

Unfortunately, that’s really what effectively needs to be done, when using the edit-then-launch workflow. You could try to automate the process (write a PythonScript which would save the current file, grab the filename, then search through other open documents, looking for a HTML file that links to that css filename, then launches that HTML). But, honestly, that seems like the hard way to me.

If it were my workflow, when I opened the HTML and the CSS, I would load the HTML into my browser. Then any time I save the HTML or CSS file, I would just hit the browser’s reload button to refresh what’s there.

No deprecated plugin list that I’ve heard of.

If you want to uninstall one that the Plugin Manager won’t let you (because of the won’t update), you can just go into the program directory, plugins subdirectory (and its hierarchy), and look for the associated DLL for a given plugin (normally pretty close to the plugin name, but without spaces). Assuming NPP is closed, you can just delete the DLL, and it will be uninstalled.

Thanks - I’ve raised 2 feature suggestions, both of which would be big UX improvements for me now that I have to use a standard account and an admin account.

I guess I should have mentioned that my standard user account cannot import a custom theme. It silently does nothing.

Also I’m not advocating that it should work one way or the other regarding where the themes go - it should cope with both. i.e. default themes should be available to all and not just be in the profile of the installing user when installed in non-portable mode. Any how check out the 2 tasks raised on the GitHub task list 24/09 by me between 9-10 am GMT, if interested.

Also anyone with the ability to do so - please reduce the 20 minute post delay. At the moment as a new user if you forget any details you have to wait 20 minutes to post again. If you’re working and posting then as is often the case you forget to come pack and add the detail till much later.

Apparently, my TI BASIC UDL was lost… so I created a new one this morning: gist:ti-basic-udl.xml

-----
For the curious:

keywords1 = commands keywords2 = TI EXTENDED BASIC commands keywords3 = statements keywords4 = TI EXTENDED BASIC statements keywords5 = functions keywords6 = TI EXTENDED BASIC functions keywords7 = subprograms keywords8 = TI EXTENDED BASIC subprograms

I’m not aware of such a plugin. What might be an option is to checkin the file to a local git repository and create a diff to see the changes and via blame (https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/inspecting-a-repository/git-blame) to see the change date of each line.

thank you very much.

Thank You PeterJones.

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