Multiple search terms replaced with multiple terms
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@Scott-Summer
“My computer yells at me” meant it emitted the error Windows sound. It did not cross my mind it will be so difficult to translate that into IT language (I am IT). My appologies!
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No problem. Maybe it is me, but it absolutely didn’t cross my mind to equate “yells at me” to the “system error bell”. I use my PC with sound muted; maybe that’s why…
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@Claudia Frank
I realized why it worked for you by only removing the pipes in the Remove field, but it did not for me. You copied my example (Aºteaptã, lasã-mã să chem întãriri!) and pasted it into a new NPP document. By default, NPP is setup to make any new document into a UTF-8 document (to include correct representation of all characters, in all languages). In my case, as mentioned in my first message, I opened an ANSI file in NPP and applied the RegEx Replace strings to it. My file was an existing document, not a new document, so NPP did not automatically change it to UTF-8. I had to convert it first, from the Encoding menu, and then it worked. As I said, your original suggestion did help though, so I am grateful.@Scott Sumner said:
“No, clearly the images are different. Please examine things carefully before replying.”I’ve also realized the phrase quoted above came from you, not Claudia. I’m still unable to find the differences between the Before and After pictures. I’ve posted a link to a screen capture of Claudia’s post with the two images. Maybe YOU can help me find what’s different between them, by highlighting it in red. Thank you in advance.
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Hello, Alan,
Indeed, the two Claudia’s pictures are different ! Just look, carefully, the line 3, six characters have changed, in the sentence, accordingly to your regex search/replacement :-))
In the line 3, of the pictures, as expected :
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Character
ºis changed into the characterș, at position 2 -
Character
ãis changed into the characteră, at positions 8, 14, 17, 20 and 30
Best regards,
guy038
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sorry for being late, answered the question just before I went to work.
As Scott and guy038 already said, the images are different.
In regards to the problem you discovered, of course, it must be made sure that
text which needs to be converted are in the expected format. As I was copying from html page
it most likely was encoded in utf-8.
But if you have a valid ANSI text and the replace chars are as well ANSI compatible, it should have been worked.Cheers
Claudia -
Wow! Thank you guy038!!!
I was looking for changes in the Replace strings, while Claudia was pointing to the changes MADE by applying the RegEx Replace function (at the top of the image). That is, I was thinking Claudia posted the before and after to show me how to correct my replace strings, while she actually posted them to show me the Replace string without pipes does work!Many thanks again to both of you! You two guys are making a great support team on this forum!
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Hi Scott,
thx for the kind words or … ?? ;-)
I’ve asked leo.org what saintly means and it tells me that
I’m either holy Mary or behave like a sheep. :-DI take the sheep if you don’t mind!
Cheers
Claudia -
Many thanks again to both of you! You two guys are making a great support team on this forum!
If I would have the same patience that guy038 has, I would have written a book ;-)
about what I’ve done but as I’m lazy and just found out that my linux screenshot tool
can upload images automatically I prefer this way because a picture says more the words.
Well, mostly ;-)Cheers
Claudia -
@Claudia Frank
Thank you Claudia for the added details to your initial answer. As I mentioned, you copying my example from the html page and pasting it into a new document in NPP made it work for you. Because of this default setting, shown in the capture found following the link below:Many thanks, again and again! :)
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Alan, your welcome.
You are right, this setting is set because I only work with utf-8 at all.
Just to be sure, your question has been answered or is there something left?Cheers
Claudia
