@PeterJones Hello Peter, What a fantastic zipfile! :-) It works even for me, jippy! Thanks for the support! Have a great Christmas together with your family

Aaaahhhh ! yes , thats it . shame on me , i was not updated to 7.9.1 . i beg your pardon , but there is no excuse . shame on me

@PeterJones Thank you! That works nicely. It appears that a “level” is defined by the appearance of a curly bracket - which is fine.

@Livio-Panuello said in Ciao a tutti, ho una domanda credo facile: I have a text file: ‘723’, ‘722’, ‘721’, ‘720’, ‘719’, ‘718’, ‘717’, I can quickly get a format like this: ‘723’,‘722’,‘721’, ‘720’,‘719’,‘718’, ‘717’, Thanks Hello I might try it like this: find: ^(.\d+.,)\R(.\d+.,)\R(.\d+.,\R) repl: \1 \2 \3 search mode: regular expression I used a . for the single quote, since it could truly be one of several types of single-quote characters.

@carypt Maybe a reasonable supposition. But why not let the OP say more? Replying to such a post only encourages questioners to put the minimum effort in. Instead it should be if GI then GO.

@Alejandra-Bernal I don’t know how to use g++ from the command line, but I guess if you call it like you did it will create an executable file with some kind of default name and then terminates. Thus, the message regarding the started process with PID 5744 from your screenshot is about g++ itself and not about the created executable. Try to add the following as the last line of your NppExec script: $(CURRENT_DIRECTORY)\$(NAME_PART).exe If this doesn’t work, add some command line options to the line where g++ is called to tell the compiler where to create the output file and which name to use.

@Huanying04 , Your JSON is showing as styled, so Notepad++ is properly behaving as designed, and styling the JSON correctly. However, I think what you’re commenting on is that stylers.model.xml lists 14 different styles, but your Style Configurator only shows 6. That’s because a default installation of Notepad++ uses %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml as the Style Configurator config file. The stylers.model.xml you found in the Notepad++ program directory is what Notepad++ uses to re-create %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml if there isn’t one found. So, my guess is that you’ve updated Notepad++ on this computer, so that its stylers.model.xml is newer than your %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml. If you opened %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml (File | Open, and paste that string in), I believe it would only show the 6 styles that you can see. To fix this, you have two options: Delete and Re-create stylers.xml: WARNING: if you had customized any of your colors in the style configurator, this method will delete those customizations and you will have to redo them. I do not recommend this method if you want to keep your custom colors; try method#2 instead. Close all open Notepad++ windows Go to %AppData%\Notepad++\ and delete the stylers.xml file Open Notepad++. It will re-create %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml Style Configurator > JSON should show all 14 styles now. Manually merge the two WARNING: Do not change any Notepad++ settings until after step #6. Close all open Notepad++ windows. Open a single Notepad++ window. Open the files stylers.model.xml in one view, and %AppData%\Notepad++\stylers.xml in the other If you have the Compare plugin, you can compare the two files to find where differences are; otherwise, you can just manually compare the two, and copy rows from stylers.model.xml to stylers.xml that were missing in stylers.xml. Close Notepad++ without changing any other settings Open Notepad++. Style Configurator > JSON should show all 14 styles now. -– PS: For more on %AppData%\Notepad++ folder, see “FAQ Desk: What is %AppData%”

Tangent: I was curious what SCI_DELETEBACKNOTLINE did differently than the normal backspace behavior, so since I had it mapped in that fresh portable, I tried it. If you have text on the line you are editing, that command will erase normally. But if you are at the first character of the line, where a normal backspace would delete the previous line’s EOL characters and take you to the end of the previous line, the SCI_DELETEBACKNOTLINE will not erase the EOL characters or take you to the end of the previous line – it will just stop at the beginning of the line you’re at. Interesting. I don’t know that I’ve ever had a desire for the editor to stop me from accidentally backspacing to the previous line… but I guess it’s good to know such a feature exists. :-)

@github4moses Here I am again, having swapped the motherboard into one with a better CPU that can SSE2 now. The board takes all Windows Updates (that the previous one crashed upon) and runs even the most recent Notepad++ now. So I’m happy with the working tool and have to thank all the contributors having tried to help me.

And, of course, the above advice was totally ignored. :-) https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/issues/9275

I made something about it. I put the cursor somewhere else, then I check and search “Backward direction” Seems that my search was forward, that is why. thanks

Just to add to that, JSON by design does not have comments. It is a data only file type. Some if not most parsers error upon finding comments, so I guess Notepad++ is right here. See also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/244777/can-comments-be-used-in-json

yes you can do. I also write the code of my website. After modification, i have again posted in wordpress files.

@PeterJones Hi Peter, After a lot of tries, it works with the following expression: (^[^;];[^;];|\G)[^;]\K;(?=.;[^;];[^;]$) Thank you very much.

Faisal, It is almost certainly true that the text you want to modify came from a spreadsheet or database. If you have access to the original document(s), or their legitimate owner, then this is more an issue of how the data was exported. All modern tools allow exports that that use field separation by tabs or commas.

@PeterJones That was quite a lengthy process. First I read through the question. Then I tried to understand the question and what a possible solution might look like. Then I had coffee and cake and had to start all over again. In no time at all, 2 hours went by :-D In the end I did a copy and paste so as not to miss dinner. :-D

BTW, during some of the testing for this, I got into weird situations (one mentioned above) where definitely the In selection checkbox was “out of sync” with how Notepad++ normally handles it. As another example, I had selected text, and the In selection checkbox was not ticked, but when I did a Find All in Current Document, the Find result window said: (0 hits in 0 selections of 1 searched) instead of: (0 hits in 0 files of 1 searched) So something funky is up with that. I remember a recent poster in another thread had said that even though he had selected-text, the In selection box would not “enable” for him so that he could tick it. I tend to take that poster a whole lot more seriously now. :-)

@Alan-Kilborn said in How can I mark multiples selected lines (to use with F2 after): BTW, the @PeterJones solution is one that cries out for a macro to be recorded for it, so that it appears as a nice command in the Macro menu and can optionally be tied to a keycombo for quick usage. Thanks for you extended explanation abou the problem, Alan! I will put both solutions on macros tu use with a key combo.

@carypt said in How to join these two lines: (! you will have to add end of line characters to the replace string) Please read this as constructive criticism, I mean no offence. A trick you will learn is that since you have captured the line ending in the search code (\R), then you can use that in the replacement field by including the group number (\2) in your case. So it doesn’t matter what type of line ending the file uses, you have captured it and can use it in the replacement. Also, you may want to format your answers a bit better. Just one long paragraph makes it a bit hard to understand. And with the s: and r: I know what they are, but sometimes newbies won’t, so consider writing things in full. Just take your cue from some of the seasoned forum members in how to write “lovely” prose. Cheers Terry