thank you

Hello Cybersquir,

Why don’t you simply use the Find in Files dialog, with a suitable regular expression ? Of course, all your concerned files should be located in a same directory !

IMPORTANT : As you intend to change many files, simultaneously, may I suggest you to do a copy of this directory, as a backup, first ?

Now, open the Find in Files dialog ( CTRL + SHIFT + F )

Choose the absolute path of the folder, containing all your files

Possibly, filter with one or several specific extension(s)

Set the Regular expression search mode

Check/uncheck the other options, as needed

Then, for instance :

To remove the first 5 lines of every file, of this folder, use :

SEARCH \A(?:.*\R){5}

REPLACE Nothing

To change some consecutive tabulation characters with a comma, use :

SEARCH \t+

REPLACE ,

And so on…

Best Regards,

guy038

Hello Robert and Janet,

Seemingly, as you seem comfortable with regular expressions, you could easily extract the matched strings with a simple regex ?

For instance, let’s suppose the simple list of people of an enterprise, below :

Occupation Age Title Name Forename --------------------------------------------- Technician 50 Mr SMITH John Secretary 25 Miss BROWN Amy Manager 40 Mrs HARPER Edith ....... .. ... ...... .....

and that you would like to do some statistics, depending on the age and/or the title of these persons. Then, you would need, ( may be for confidentiality ! ) to extract, ONLY, the second and third columns of that list. If so :

Copy this list in an new tab of N++

Perform the S/R, below, in Regular expression search mode :

SEARCH .*?(\d+ +\w+).*

REPLACE \1

If, in addition, you would prefer to delete any line, that does NOT match the regex, use, instead the S/R below :

SEARCH .*?(\d+ +\w+).*|^.*\R

REPLACE \1

You’ll only get the strings matched by the regex, below :

50 Mr 25 Miss 40 Mrs

Note :

If the regex can’t be found, the first part of the alternative is not matched ( so, the group \1 doesn’t exist ) but the second part of the alternative is, obviously, always matched, as it matches an entire line, with its EOL character(s)

Best Regards,

guy038

This seems to be a good indication of which plugin…

Fault Module Name: LocationNavigate.dll

All versions after 6.8.2 have unfixed bugs.

Hi.

Problem Solved.

Found here : https://unacatarsisdetransfiguracion.wordpress.com/2007/11/04/how-to-open-a-file-in-opera-from-notepad/

Solution : I edit the Windows Registry to add firefox.exe (x64) in “app Paths” key.
reg.exe add “HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\firefox.exe” /ve /d “%programfiles%\mozilla firefox\firefox.exe” /f

I think it was old path, firefox x86.

Bye :)