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Just click the “comment” link, it will show you the comments visitor previously posted and the input form. :-)
Sorry, I’m not familiar with Vi or gVim, so I never tried to contact the author of EmVi.
Perhaps you can post a feature request comment on the release post of the lastest version:
Stefan is right, I found it, EmVi, in the online library of EmEditor plugins, and from there, I found the author’s official page.
But I don’t thinks there is a 64bit version available.
thanksgod wrote:
Hi, this is another example,
…For this situation, I guess sub-patterns with parentheses may help :-)
Try replace
^.*(https?://members.(abc|xyz).com).*$
with
1
thanksgod wrote:
I would like to ask about the Regular Expression please.
…Perhaps
UUID:.+
would work, “.+” means one or more characters, so it could match either 10 or 20 characters both. :-)
It’s just some animated gif images, stored in my Dropbox cloud space.
You can record your action via many screen record software, free ones like AutoScreenRecorder is fine, commercial ones like Camtasia studio is better, but expensive.
After saving my screencast as avi file, I convert it to animated gif image via Format Factory.
Then, put gif image in the “Public” folder of your Dropbox, right click and you will get the direct link which you could use in the forum.
Because of my poor English, I use these animated screencasts to help me explain ideas or problems. :-P
Here it is. :-)
`# Interface.write( document.Config.Highlight.LineComment1 );`==${1/.+?/=/g}==
`# Interface.write( document.Config.Highlight.LineComment1 );`= ${1:Your comment goes here.} =
`# Interface.write( document.Config.Highlight.LineComment1 );`==${1/.+?/=/g}==
$0I just found that both of the two macro above is not perfect due to lack of checking the setting whether “regular expressions can match new line characters” or not…
:-) I think it could be done with this macro:
// If nothing selected, select all.
var currentSelection = getSelection();
// A find'n replace using regular expression
// (in selected range only).
currentSelection.Replace("^s*$n", "", eeReplaceSelOnly | eeReplaceAll | eeFindReplaceRegExp);
// earase search keyword highlighting.
document.HighlightFind = false;Then, you could use this macro to insert empty lines between each “none-empty” line (forgive my poor english):
// If nothing selected, select all.
var currentSelection = getSelection();
// A find'n replace using regular expression
// (in selected range only).
currentSelection.Replace("n", "nn", eeReplaceSelOnly | eeReplaceAll | eeFindReplaceRegExp);
// earase search keyword highlighting.
document.HighlightFind = false;You can find it here.
The EmEditor is missing in the context menu of explorer in Win2K8 R2 x64, but could be found in “send to” or “open with…” sub-menu.
Right?
incremental search is “find as you [d]time[/d]type” stuff like that,
regular search cannot do searching while you typing in the patterns, but it’s very very powerful but complex, sometimes I have the feeling that search with regex is “search with good luck”. :-P
Edit: 100 post, yeah! :-D
I guess while recording the macro, if you turned case sensitive on, it will also be recored into the macro code.
Well, I got it.
It’s because there is a line comment setting which starts with the character “;”.
While the line comment setting turns off, the regex highlight works fine.
Hi Yutaka, is this a bug?
