@Wellington-Melo

Tip: Use CTRL+SHIFT+T (if you haven reconfigured it.) ;-)

Cheers
Claudia

Good to see that you’ve got it sorted out.

Cheers
Claudia

Hello, Victor,

I think that a possible solution would be :

(?s)(?<=SkinMesh\r\n)\{.+?\}

Notes :

This first part of the regex is called a look-behind. It’s a condition that must be true, in order to valid the overall regex. but it will not be part of the final match. So the regex engine looks for the string SkinMesh, followed by the two End of Line characters CR + LF.

If the string, above may be found, it, then, matches an opening brace character, followed by the shortest range of any character, even on several lines, till an ending brace character

Best Regards,

guy038

Hello, Dafug Xerath,

Just to show that several regexes can achieve the same S/R, here is a second solution :

Open your file in Notepad++

Open the Replace dialog ( CTRL + H )

In the Find what: field, type in @(?:.+?)(?=:)

Leave the Replace with: EMPTY

Select the Regular expression search mode

Finally, click on the Replace All button

Et voilà !

NOTES :

This regex looks, first, for the literal character @.

At the end of the regex, the part (?=:), called a look-ahead, is a condition, that means that the overall match must be followed by a literal colon :.

So, the inner middle part, .+?, tries to match the shortest range of any character between the @ character, included and the : character, excluded.

The symbol + is a quantifier that means a maximum of characters, from 1 to n and the symbol ?, after the quantifier +, forces the regex engine to select the minimum range of any character, between the limits @ and :

As this range of characters is included in the syntax (?: .... ), this means that the range, of each line, will NOT be stored for later use, either in the Find or Replace regexes.

Finally, as the Replace dialog is empty, this range is just deleted, from each line !

Beware : if you prefer to use the abelfourier’s search regex, the correct regex is, obviously :

@(?:[^.]+)\.COM

You’ll have to uncheck the Match case option

Best Regards,

guy038

@Art-Curator

In the most basic sense, see Settings (menu) -> Style Configurator. Select “Global Styles” in the Language list, and “Global override” in the Style list. Then, on the right, you should see “Font name” and “Font size” and I think you can guess what to do from there.

Those are just the baby steps of this type of configuration… :-D

@Peter-Crimmin

A shot in the dark.
Stop npp.
Rename %APPDATA%\notepad directory
Restart npp and retest the behavior.
If it isn’t solved - post the debug-info found under ? menu.

Cheers
Claudia

@Shahroz-Ahmed

unfortunately your description is a bit to vague to find out what you really want to do so the answer
couldn’t be vague only.
Download the git tools and use nppexec plugin to call them.

Cheers
Claudia

Hello, Ed,

The suppression of all the duplicate lines, in a pre-sorted file, can be easily obtained with a Search/Replacement, in Regular expression mode !

Open your file, containing the sorted list of items

Open the Replace dialog ( CTRL + H )

In the Search what: field, type (?-s)(^.+\R)\1+

In the Replace with: field, type \1

Check the Regular expression radio button

Click on the Replace All button

Et voilà !!

Notes :

The (?s) in-line modifier ensures you that the special regex dot character will match standard characters, only, even if you, previously, checked the . matches newline option !

Then, the part ^.+\R matches all the characters ( .+ ) of any non-empty line, between the beginning of line (^ ) and its End of Line character(s) ( \R ), included

So, the part (^.+\R), enclosed by round brackets, simply stores any complete line contents, as group 1

Finally the part \1+ tries to match any positive amount of subsequent identical lines, following the previous line

And if a overall match can be found, all that block of identical lines, is just replaced by the group 1 ( \1 ), that is to say, ONE copy of that block

Best Regards,

guy038