@gerdb42 I take that back. I just noticed that even when I didn’t have the “Force Administrator Mode” turned on it was still opening in Admin mode. I checked the box, applied the settings, and also enabled Comparability mode for Windows 8 just for the heck of it, and then unchecked admin mode and now the Network Drives are showing up again!

Solution:
If anyone else is having this problem I would suggest trying this first because it sure does beat going through the Registry line by line and deleting the entries. If you are having the problem, this is what did it for me:

Enable the “Force Administrator mode”, apply the settings Uncheck the Force Administrator mode, apply the settings If those two steps don’t work then try also forcing Compatibility Mode for Windows 8, applying the settings, and re-launching NP++ in NON-administrator mode and see if you’re able to see your network drives again.

I’m guessing this would only be a problem for people upgrading who may have had certain privileges set prior to the upgrade but I can’t remember whether or not that was the case for me.

@gerdb42 Is there a way to set this topic as solved so people don’t waste their time reading through it? I appreciate your help in getting this fixed! Thanks a million

Pete

Hi gerdb42, this works PERFECT - thank you sooo much for your effort!!

Upload your image somewhere (e.g. imgur.com) and when creating your post do something like the following.


Settings Preferences New Document Default language: C#

Hi, Camilo and All,

Look, guys : I found a general, but difficult, regex but you, Camilo, you just pinpoint the right regex, which is quite adapted to your list. Bravo ! Moreover, against a big file, the regex engine will execute this regex faster than mime :-) I should have thought about it, some more time !

Of course, this implies that the state is a one-word, composed of two capital letters

So, instead of my complicated regex, it can be simply achieved with :

Find what : (?-i)\s([A-Z]{2},) Replace with : ,\1

Note : I just added the (?-i), at the beginning of the regex, in order to force the regex engine to search in a sensitive way, whatever the Match case option is set or unset

About the single quotes problem, there are, usually, 3 kinds :

The usual single quote ', ( Apostrophe ) of Unicode code \x27

The ‘ ( Left single quotation mark ) of Unicode code \x{2018}

The ’ ( Right single quotation mark ) of Unicode code \x{2019}

However, I’m a bit confused, as it seems rather easy to get rid of any of these 3 characters, with the simple S/R, below :

Find what : '|\x{2018}|\x{2019} Replace with : Leave EMPTY

Best Regards,

guy038

Hello @Carl-in-'t-Veld,

AFAIK this how the current lexer is working.
Don’t know of any other html lexer yet.

Cheers
Claudia

Hello Kishor V

Basically, this kind of operation can be easily achieved with a search/replacement, in extended or regular expression mode

For instance, starting with the list below :

Family Name : Adams First Name : Paul Age : 17 Secondary School : St Andrews College

You would obtain, after the S/R :

Family Name : Adams First Name : Paul Age : 17 Secondary School : St Andrews College

Do you expect this behaviour ?

If so, after opening the Replace dialog ( CTRL +H ) :

A) If you check the Regular expression radio button :

Find what : :\R Replace with : :

Notes :

In the Replace zone, the colon is followed with a single SPACE

The \R syntax, means ( among other things ! ) any End of Line character ( \r\n with a Windows format, \n with an Unix/OSX format or \r with an old MAC format )

B) If you check the Extended (\n, \r, \t, \0, \x…) radio button :

Find what : :\r\n ( WINDOWS file format ) Replace with : :

Notes :

In the Replace zone, the colon is followed with a single SPACE

If you currently use other file format than Windows, just write the right End of Line character, in the Find what zone

Best Regards,

guy038

Hi Antonio,

take a look at
%appdata%\Roaming\Notepad++\langs.xml

KR, Robert

Macro - Start Recording
CTRL + F, Search “Example”, Search and Close Search-Dialog
Arrow-Down
CTRL+F2 (Set Bookmark)
F3 (Search Next)
Arrow-Down
CTRL+F2
Macro - Stop Recording
Macro - Save Current Macro
Macro - Run a Macro Multiple Times…
“Run until end of file”

Voilà :-)

Make sure you are in “Regular expression” mode. Search for:

<gx:duration>.*?</gx:duration>

Replace with

<gx:duration>3.1415926</gx:duration>

Or whatever value you need.

This is a known issue with the “Source Code Pro” font. In your style configurator make sure you aren’t using it at all.

Hello @Pascal-P.

unfortunately I don’t know what a hand tool is and what it is used for.

Cheers
Claudia

Hello @Scotty-Huff,
normally XML should be UTF-8 encoded but actually I assume this is ANSI.

Give it a try to change in Menu Encoding->Encode ANSI/UTF-8

Cheers
Claudia

AFAIK there is not a current way to automatically do something like that. Honestly it sounds like using N++ would be overkill. You might try other command line programs that are made specifically to do these tasks. sed and awk are two that come to mind. They do not come with Windows by default (unfortunately), but they are easy to find online.