I guess it was a bug. I updated to the latest version today and its working again. All good now :)

@Dave-Lafontaine To obtain help here, you need to be able to write a coherent, understandable question. Yours makes little if any sense. If you work in the computer security realm, I hope you put more care into that work than you did with your post. I also hope you rephrase your inquiry, because there are people here that can and will help, if they can understand what you need.

Hello kreien, I was pretty sure that your sorted list could be modified with a regex S/R. Unfortunately, I was unable to perform what you want to, in one go :-(( Luckily, with two successive S/R, it’s quite OK ! First of all, add a dummy line, just before the first line of your list ( xxxx[TAB]xxxx ) We’ll also need a dummy character, not used yet, in your file, to identify specific lines. I chose the # symbol but any other symbol may be used. Just escape it if this symbol is a special regex character ! Two hypotheses : I supposed that each line of your sorted list are NOT preceded by some blank characters, which could be different, between two consecutive lines ! I supposed that you don’t care about the case of the text, before the first tabulation character So, we start, for instance, with the sorted example text, below : xxxx xxxx Garden following text garden following text Garden following text Garden following text Green following text House following text House following text house following text street following text Street following text Wall following text As you can see, the lines, beginning with House, are located after those beginning with the word Green. Better for a sorted list, isn’t it ? The first regex S/R, below, will add a # symbol at the end of, either , any single line and OR the last line of a group SEARCH (?i-s)^(.+?)\t.+\K\R(?!\1) REPLACE #$0 NOTES : The part (?i-s) forces the regex engine to consider the dot character, ., as a single standard character, only and that all the process is done, in an insensitive way ! Then, the part ^(.+?)\t represents, from beginning of line, the shortest range of standard characters, followed by a tabulation character. This range is stored as group 1, due to the surrounding round brackets The part .+, matches all the remaining standard characters, of the line, after the first tabulation The final part \R(?!\1) represents the End of Line character(s) of the current line, followed by a negative look-ahead, that is to say a condition which must be true for the regex engine considers the overall match. So, the beginning of the next line must be different from the beginning of the previous one ( \1 ) Finally, the syntax \K forces the regex engine to forget all text matched, before \K. So, this search regex just matches the End of line character(s) of the current line, if next line does NOT begin with the same string beginning the current one So, in replacement, these End of Line character(s) ( the whole regex $0 ) are re-written, preceded by a # symbol And we obtain the changed text, below : xxxx xxxx# Garden following text garden following text Garden following text Garden following text# Green following text# House following text House following text house following text# street following text Street following text# Wall following text# The second regex S/R, below, deletes any # symbol, as well as any text, till the first tabulation character, in all the lines whose the previous line does NOT end with a # symbol SEARCH (?-s)#|[^#\r\n]\R\K.+?(?=\t) REPLACE EMPTY NOTES : Refer above, for the (?-s) syntax The first part of the alternative, |, matches a possible # symbol, at the end of a line The second part of the alternative, [^#\r\n]\R, looks for a last standard character, different from a # symbol, followed by the End of Line character(s) Then the \K syntax, again, reset the regex engine search location, at beginning of the next line Finally, the part .+?(?=\t) just matches the shortest range of characters, which is followed by the first tabulation character, of the next line In replacement, either, the # symbol OR all the characters, before the first tabulation, when the previous line does NOT end with a # symbol, are, simply, deleted So, we get the final text : xxxx xxxx Garden following text following text following text following text Green following text House following text following text following text street following text following text Wall following text To end with, delete the dummy first line. Et voilà ! IMPORTANT : As we use the \K syntax, in the two S/R, you must click on the Replace All button, exclusively ! Don’t use the Replace button, ( step by step replacement ) for these S/R ! Best Regards, guy038

If you start npp with the remember current session … setting (Settings->Preferences->Backup) but this doesn’t work if you open npp from the commandline with a wildcard flag. Or you could save this session and start npp from the command line with the -openSession filename parameter. Cheers Claudia

@Scott-Sumner said: Perhaps the best way to explain it so that it is understood is that instead of doing cmd /k csc.exe “$(C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs)” You should do cmd /k csc.exe “C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs” Make sure that works, then change it to how you really should do it, and that is, have your file – C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs – active in an editor tab, and then invoke exactly this: cmd /k csc.exe “$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)” TY guys I’m up and running.

@Bryce-Gessell outlining is one of those terms which do have different meanings and/or assumptions what is expected, so please forgive me if my tip isn’t useful - what about using a regular expression and search for all in current document? Cheers Claudia

Doesn’t matter, i downloaded the dll file manually, is working now.

Ok, thanks.

@Toni-Graham I’m a bit confused - does this mean you want to have the html source of that side? If so, right click on the page and choose view source, than copy/paste to notepad++. Cheers Claudia