See https://notepad-plus-plus.org/community/topic/14623/np-7-5-1-version-crashed-and-data-lost. Which version do you use?

You’re right, i confused the two elements. Now I downloaded the french dictionary for DSpellCheck, choosed the French option in its menu option, and now everything works fine. Thank you very much!

Let’s see if I can beat @guy038 to it: As a first pass, assuming one sentence per line (every line is defined as a sentence, and only one sentence per line). Also assume we aren’t requiring upper-case as the first character in the line Find What: (?-is)^.+[A-Z].*\R Replace With: `` (empty) Source Document: Keep this line. Hello, my name is Inigo Montoya, prepare to delete this line. This is okay. Delete me, Yoda shall. starting lowercase is okay, too but not if there's a Capital Final: Keep this line. This is okay. starting lowercase is okay, too Explanation: (?-is) = make it case sensitive; don’t span multiple lines ^ = start match at beginning of the line .+ = allow 1 or more of any character (this means that it won’t care if the first letter is upper case, because that will be taken up by the “allow 1”) [A-Z] = require one capital letter somewhere not in the first character .* = allow 0 or more any-character after the required capital letter \R = include the newline (either CRLF or just LF) in the match If all that matches, then replace with blank (since replacing the newline also, the whole line is deleted) However, this will not work when there are multiline sentences, or if you have multiple sentences in a line Multiline sentence won't work, because it will assume Previous Line is okay, even though this has capital, and the second line of this sentence will delete, but not the first or third. Multiple sentences won't work. Defining end of sentence is harder. Some People use period-two-spaces, and some only period-space. And how do you want to handle Mr. John Doe? Or sentences that "end inside the quote." And this becomes a Second sentence If you want more than the assumptions I made above, you will have to give a lot more details, and you may have to accept that you need a more intelligent parser than just a readable regex. (@guy038 may be able to get all of the edge cases in one regex, depending on what your rules are… but it will be a lot more complex than the one I showed…)

Thank you! I’ll wait the next release :)

Thanks a lot!

Hello, @notepadplusplusisthebest, Very easily, indeed ! Open the Replace dialog ( Ctrl + H ) SEARCH .{6} REPLACE $0\r\n OPTIONS Regular expression ticked and . matches newline unticked ACTION : Click on the Replace All button or several ones on the Replace button Remark : If you’re using Unix files, the REPLACE regex should be $0\n An other example . Suppose the line, below : ----+----1----+----2----+----3----+----4----+----5----+----6----+----7----+----8----+----9 then the regex S/R : SEARCH .{5} REPLACE $0\r\n Would change that line into : ----+ ----1 ----+ ----2 ----+ ----3 ----+ ----4 ----+ ----5 ----+ ----6 ----+ ----7 ----+ ----8 ----+ ----9 Best Regards guy038

Yes, I tried the default programs applet but Notepad++ isn’t in the list of programs.

@Karttegayen-Nachimuthu afaik not and doesn’t that mean it is the same as just open another npp instance? Isn’t it quicker to click on the npp shortcut instead of clicking file->new? Cheers Claudia

@RScream1 interesting - could be done more or less but you need to be aware that you need to install a scripting plugin like python or lua … (one which exposes the scintilla features) and depending whether you want to use it together with a lexer (code highlighting from language menu) or not you do have just a couple of possible styles or indicators you can use. Let me know if you wanna go this way. Cheers Claudia

Hello, @pablo-martinez, I’ve just missed your post, till now ! Really easy, indeed ! The search regex is unchanged (0)|(1)|(2)|(3)|(4)|(5)|(6)|(7)|(8)|(9) The replacement regex becomes (?{1}9)(?{2}0)(?{3}1)(?{4}2)(?{5}3)(?{6}4)(?{7}5)(?{8}6)(?{9}7)(?{10}8) Remark : I noticed that, in your previous regex, when you add 1 to digit 9, you get the 0 digit ( part (?{10}0), at the end of your previous replacement regex ). So, to stay coherent, with that method, now, if you subtract 1 from 0, you’ll get the number 9 ( part (?{1}9), at the beginning of the new replacement regex ! ) Best Regards, guy038

@Pierre-Namikaze By learning the “web” language of your choice and understanding what needs to be done to set up a webpage. Good starting points are https://www.w3schools.com/default.asp and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Common_questions/What_is_a_web_server Cheers Claudia

@Don-Bonnenfant depending on your usage and configuration you need to do different actions. If you use a customized theme/style then you need to download a zipped npp version and extract the theme into your installation. If you use the the default theme/style then you can rename the file stylers.xml, which is either in your installation directory or under %APPDATA%, and then start npp. The file will be recreated with the default settings. Cheers Claudia

@Gonen-Shoham in addition to what Guy already mentioned, it would be good to know what kind of scripting language you are thinking of. Cheers Claudia

@Suhas-kashyap-R.R You can make it work but you need to understand that this isn’t a persistent change which means if you close and reopen the file, the changes are gone. This is related to the fact that npp is a text editor and unlike word processors like MS Word, LibreOffice Writer it doesn’t save formatting information within the file. The coloring you see for programming languages like c/c++, python … are done on the fly and as already said, don’t persist on reload. So if you are still interested, then a possible solution might be to install python script plugin and define your own styles for different kind of actions. Cheers Claudia

@guy038 Thank you for the thorough explanation (?-si)<block.*?> works better than expected for me, even when inside the <block…> exceed 20 characters.

Hello, @kim-beach and All, May be I’m wrong but I’ll give a try ! The coloured icon, at the left of the file name, in tabs, may be : Blue, if it refers to a saved file, which has not been modified, since that time Red, if it refers to a modified file, which has not been saved, since that time Grey, if it refers to a file, with the N++ temporary flag Read-Only “ON” ( See the option Edit > Set Read-Only ) Just note that this N++ option is independent from the classical Read-Only flag of Windows. This N++ option is cancelled, as soon as you close the file or Notepad++. It just stays active, during the current N++ session, and prevents you for modifying the file, in any way ! I hope that it’s related to your problem ! Best Regards, guy038

Hello, @djmcg, @scott-sumner and All, I said, in that other post, below, that finding all files, which do not contain a specific string, was not easy, with our Boost regex engine and that we need to use a work-around to get the right results. However, we can easily build a regex which find all lines of files, which do not contain a specific string ! And, then, delete them, as and when :-)) https://notepad-plus-plus.org/community/topic/14870/regex-find-all-files-that-do-not-contain-some-words/2 In your example, this specific string seems to be the number 300000, preceded by a semicolon So, the regex S/R, below, should keep only lines containing the string ;300000 : SEARCH (?-s)(?!.*;300000)^.*\R REPLACE Leave EMPTY OPTIONS Regular expression and Wrap around checked => It remains, only lines that contain the string ;300000. Et voilà ! Notes : The first part (?-s) modifier means that dot will match any standard character, only and NOT the line breaks The last part ^.*\R is the range of characters to search for, that is to say, all characters of a line, even empty, along with its End of Line character(s) And, thanks to the middle part (?!.*;300000), which is a negative look-ahead, this search will be true, ONLY IF the string ;300000 cannot be found, from beginning of line, in the current line scanned And, as the Replacement part is empty, these lines are simply deleted As you see, you’ve got 4 solutions, to get the job done : With the LineFilter2 plugin With bookmarks With the Find result panel With regex S/R Enjoy N++ !! Cheers, guy038